davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-19
MEDICAL
COLLEGE
BUILDING
willamette University Medi.
cal College to Have Fine
New Brick Structure

The final plans and specifications
have been adopted for the new medical
building for Willamette University,
and the actual work of construction
will be started by the first Of August.
The matter was decided last night be.
yond all possibility of doubt at the
meeting Of the finance committee,
which was held in the office Of Dean
Byrd last night. The plan, as drawn
by Architects Pugh & Legg were adopt
ed, and bids will be advertised for at
once. The building will be constructed
of brick, and will cost, complete, out
side of equipment, ETC., about $4,000.
At the meeting last night il was
found that there was enough money in
sight to warrant going ahead with the
work. A building committee, consist
ing Of DR.. j. N. Smith, G. p. Bishop
and f. P. Mccormack, were appointed
to manage the affair from the present
time until the building was completed.
The building will be two-story
brick structure. The designs are drawn
from the latest approved plans for
medical colleges, and will be credit,
TO the city, as well as to the Univer-
sity. 1t will stand as fine monu-
.ment to the generosity of the contrib
utors to the building fund, and the
earnest and untiring efforts Of the
finance committee.
According to the present plans the
basement of the building will be used
for a chemical laboratory, the FIRST floor
proper will be divided into class repms,
the second floor space viii be devoted
TO lecture rooms, while the attic, which
will be quite spacious, will be used for
a dissecting and clinic room. The
building will be located in the north
west corner of the University campus
and situated about hundred feet back
from State and Winter streets, re-
spectively.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-19

who makes So week to spend $3.50
in amusements for you.
Have some consideration for the
boysl
The kind of girl who expects her path
to be strewn with bouquets, candy,
theatre tickets and treats generally,
will find her popularity short-lived, no
matter how charming she may be.
The average young mans pocket.
book cannot stand the strain long, and
he will turn to some other girl, less at
tractive perhaps, but who will be con.
tent with the attentions he can afford
70 bestow upon her.
1t is girls place to see that the
expenses young man incurs for her
pleasure shall not exceed what he can
easily afford.
IL is also the girls place to show
her men friends that she is satisfied to
enjoy their society at her own home
among her family.
Many girls seem TO think that a
"good time" means to get away as
far as possible from their home sur.
rcundings.
IL is natural to want change Of
scene now and then, but this easily
becomes a habit; then the home offers
10 attractions to the girl who is used
to the excitement Of constant variety.
This is where extravagant propen.
ties begin and popularity ceases.
Every womanly girl is an embryo
homemaker, She shows this by max.
ing her parents home attractive TO her
friends.
Every manly boy is uneonsciously
looking for this quality in girl. even
though he take her OF ON excursions
and pienies.
When he eventually finds that she
cares only for the amusements that cost
him money he viii begin to withdraw
and to seek some girl who will be an
AGREEABLE companion on a less expen.
sivc scale.
This is where the girl who takes
pleasure in all simple amusements
steps in She has kept, or cultivated
a ehildlike gayety Of spirit and does
not need much outward provoeation 10
bubble over with mirth and enjoyment
Her home is bright to her and TO 9th.
ers because she is in it, and it it's
way is quite as interesting and delight.
ful a place to her as the palace of her
fairy-tale days
She has work to do, which keeps her
busy whets her appetite for holiday
pleasures and gives her a knowledge Of
the value Of money. And she does mot
spend that Of others without remember
ing how difficult it is to get.
she's the ideal Summer Girl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-19

parts will make an additional rental
Of $500 per month for two years
This additional rental the publishers
will be very glad to pay, in order to
have our city property improved, and
at the end Of the two years undoubt.
edly conditions will be sufficiently inn
proved to justify a continuance Of
that much, or more additional rent.
Thus it is very simple proposition
that the owner Of the building will
find frst-class improvement pay
ing investment. We believe that we
can predict with safety that other
business people would vory gladly do
as we'll or better by their landlords IL
they felt that a work would extend
for the permanent betterment Of our
town
The Journal does not care to promote
or encourage controversy on this sub
ject but IL win be very glad to pub
lish views Of citizens and property
owners on this subject which are per-
tinent and rational 1t is time that the
better element all around should get
closer together on this improvement
subject in order to produce results
for our city's advancement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-19
Paving tho Streets.

Another step is being taken in the
szattcr Of street improvement which
'znny lead TO good results. Since the
request OF the Taxpayers League for
crushed rock streets has been made to
tho eOnncil, the question Of paving is
nPpermost in the minds Of all classes
The council has asked the Taxpayers ,
I1Sgne that petition be presented,
AIDING FOR such an improvement, but
szs yet the petition has not come in, but
lpEdbably will. In the meantime some
vOf the business men Of the city, who
pay the rents, as well as a number Of
large property owners, have submitted
n petition 70 the council, asking that
whcn an Improvement is ordered for
our business streets, IL be something
better than crushed rock. IL has been
learned .that few Of the Taxpayers
League are strongly in favor of bet
ter Improvement. 1t is also learned
ahnt n number of them will not object
10 = Hrst-elass improvement, and II has
pretty generally leaked out that not
few OF them hope for no improvement
whatever This being the case, II is
,OPPortnne that the subject should be
taken up at this time, with view to
getting the best kind of a pavement
for aheir money that can possibly be
procured. The Journal does not mean
10y this that an extravagant system
should DO adopted, or that the highest
priced pavement should be put down,
but Il does mean that this community
sh0ald use ito best intelligence to get
an Improvement such as will be last
ing and be cleanable, and be within
the means Of the property owners. The
&ast that business men who are rent
,srs are petitioning for something bet
tsr is evidence of the right spirit on
their part. They are the men, who
,pay the rents, who hustle the business
which produces the incomes for the
valuable properties, and they know
that for every permanent improve
usent on property which they occupy
an additional rent will ultimately be
aevied. knowing this, 1t is to the
credit Of these business men that they
axe willing TO show their faith with
aEheir own handwriting.
just to illustrate the value Of the
good street improvement, the Journal
would like 10 state it's own case. The
-...u, svhich IL oeeupies has 20 feet
frsutage. At $500 per frontfoOt for
asrst-class pavement this piece of
property will be assessed $lSO. Di'
widing this additional cost into "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-19
REAL TRIBUTE TO REALISM.
Tho Hayseed Was Completely Carried
Away.


II happened during the FIRE show at
White City. The second afternoon per-
formance was we'll under way aud the
pompier-men were nimbly climbing the
ladders to reach the roof of the burn
ing hotel.
Seated In the audience was a tall,
spare man, his chin decorated with a
bunch Of whiskers somewhat discolored
with tobacco juice. About his frame
was wrapped a long yellow linen dus'
ter and in one hand he firmly grasped
valise. He was all attention and lost
no part Of the show. AS the scene
grew in intensity and the quodam
guests of the hotel began leaping into
the life net from the third story win
dow he relaxed the motion Of his jaws
and stared with open mouth, and at the
flrst scream of the woman whose child
is in apparent danger, far removed from
help, he spraug to his feet
"Look at the little grill" he yelled
with all the force of a strong pair OF
lungs. "Look at the little girl-she ~
be burned up.l"
"shut upl It's only in the play,
replied a man behind him whose view
was obstrueted. "sit downl Sit
down."
"shem burnl shen burnt" he
yelled.
Somebody grabbed him from behind
and forcefully pulled him into his seat
but ho sprang up again like a steel
spring
"Git her out 'en that, you hremen
cit her outl" he shouted, quivenne
with excitement. "somebody fetch q
ladder therel"
He, was pulled into his seat again
and his attention was called to the
fireman who was making his way up th'
ladders. But his excitement was mol
subdued until the girl was brought e
the ground amid the cheers of the au'
Aence.
s'I want 10 buy that man drink,
ho shouted; "he's all right"
When the curtain was finally drawn
he took OF his hat, wiped his forehead
with large red handkerchief and de
elarod that he had never had such
time in his life"
"Just like a real hreman," he re
marked TO his neighbOr. "Ges whiz
but this Is the show for my money
I'm goin' 10 set here and see It al
over again"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-19
Help a Good Cause.

The entire proceeds Of the recita
Friday evening go toward the orgi
fund, Eilers Piano House having vey
kindly given the services Of Prot
Goodrich free Of charge, and all 9th
ers assisting are donating their tin'
and services Help the cause, and ii
the same time enjoy a fine entertain
ment, by attending the recital Rldi'
evening. It
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-19

Mr. Geo. A. Hughes Ave. indianapolis, Ind, writes;
Peruna has done good anything havo
did twenty
very min right
csroener tonic Pernna Is fhe medicine
poor man '-0eo A. Hughes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-19
-HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

with you and be able to enjoy your
trip thoroughly. II strengthens the
stomach and prevents the above all
ments as well as Indigestion. Dyspep-
sia, Constipation. sleeplesSness. Poor
Appetite or Malaria. Fov~ and Ague.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-19

This is the weather that makes a fell
low long to be at the seaside, and have
his onliest girl with him. Still il he
cannot be at the seaside the onliest girl
will do.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-19
YOUR VACATION

Is spoiled il you find that the strange
food and water does not agree with
your weak stomach. You suffer from
Cramps. DiaEThOe@ Nausea OF Kidney
Troubles. Be sure and take a BOTTLE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-19

Family.

Hon. Thos. ]. Henderson, Member OF
Congress from Illinois, and Lieutenant
In the Union Army for eight years,
writes from the Lemon building, Wash
ington, d. O., as follows;
"Peruna has been used In my family
with the very best results and take
pleasure In recommending your VaIna-
bIe remedy 10 my friends as a tonic
and an effective cure for catarrh. "---
ThOs. J. Henderson.
Peruna cleanses the mucous mem
branes and cures the catarrh wherever
located.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-19

Rev. Loren d. Osborn, who has been
elected president of Des Meines Baptist
College DIR. Osborn began life as a
banker at Kalamazoo, Mich. While en-
gagged in that profession he determined
to enter the ministry. His education
was commenced at the Kalamazoo col
lege, and this was supplemented by a
theological course at tie University Of
Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-19
Celebrated orRanist.

The following appeared recently in
one Of the Portland papers concerning
Prof. Goodrich, who gives the recital
at the M. e. church tonight;
"Mr. Goodrich, who has been organ
ist at st. David's since last July, is
the author of number of meritorious
compositions, and has presided at the
organ in many celebrated English ca
thedrals. He served at st. John the
Baptist cathedral in Kensington; st.
Peters at Hammersmith, London; st.
Clements at Kensington; st. Colum
at Kcnsington, and at Bletchingly,
Surrey county, where he had a large
choir, choral society and orchestra. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-19
Grand Rail

friday night, July slst, at M. B. A.
nan half mile west Of Chemawa. Ris.
tines orchestra. ;.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-19

There are no remedies for catarrh IND
as good as Peruna. Accept no suhsH
tutes.
Areward OF 1910, 900 has been dspOdtl
in the Market Exchange Bank, COlun
bus, Ohio, as q guarantee that the lbOVI
testimonials are genuine; that we bod
in our possession authentic letters cert
flying 10 the same. During many ysIH
advertising we have never used, In pan
or in whole, . single spurious issu
monial.
Address DR.. Hartman, President d
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio. All correapondence held strictly
confidential.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-12
THE HERO.

I'm a very handsome fellow, would have
you understand.
For I'm tall and have a chest of ample
girth;
Broad and stalwart are my shoulders anu
in general I'm planned
With all the modern qualities OF worm.
I am brave and bold and daring; my honor
is as gold:
Gle AS a lover, no one ever undertook
To suggest the least Improvement IN my
making, for behold,
I'm the hero in the modern story book!
Still this business, like most others, mas 1ts
hardships more or less,
For many things I'd differently 40,
II 1 had my way about it; and the heroine
Is troubled by the same restrictions. too.
When offer her my heart and hano' on
page one twenty-three,
She spurns me and such treatment must
brook,
For she'd like right we'll to take me II she
could, but where would be
The story in the modern story book!
There are dangers all about me, of the most
appalling kind;
But not the least degree of fear have l;
For, thrilling deeds Of valor to effect, am
inclined,
And, by the merest chance, omit to die.
If you should do such things as l, don't
count upon success.
This bit of truth you must not overlook:
It's never safe to be so fearless and so brave
You're the hero in the modern story
book!
Robert B. Beach. in Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-12
Lack of Family Life.

Men who separate themselves from
their families pay a very high price for
success. Some of the very greatest fail
ures in life in America in recent years
have been failures of men whose lives
and careers are blazoned abroad as
those of great, successful men. Their
sons are noted for their worthlessness,
degenerate sons of worthy sires. These
young men are untitled to make living
for themselves, and they are untitled
to spend the money which their fathers
piled up with infinite pains and labors.
In these cases it is extremely doubtful
if the worthless sons are to be blamed;
the fathers, the great, successful men,
are primarily at fault because, though
they made money and a name, they did
not give any time or pains or thought
at all to the most important work in
the world, which is the rearing of hon
orable and useful men.-Philadelphi
Ledger.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-12
IN A FOOLS
PARADISE
b. EDITH WILSON

4 WHISTLE blew. The train pulled
n out. A man arranged his golf
clubs and his glasses to his satisfac-
ton, and then glanced at the passen-
ger at the other end Of Tie carriage.
He hesitated for the brief space OF
one second, and then rushed on to
tamper with fate.
Miss Bruce! Why, how do you
do?"
'How do you do, Lord Lughton?'
This is jolly enough, to be sure!
How do you come to be here?"
"How lo l come to be in this par
ticular COMPARTMENTS that what you
mean?"
"Clever, aren't you?"
mo, not clever. Remember, I'm
travelling first class! They say that
only lords and fools do that! You're
the lord in this case. Perhaps I'm
the fool"
whats wrong now?"
"Everything!"
"Well, please refrain from calling
yourself unpleasant names, at any
rate!"
Unpleasant names! Think Of the
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-12
A Royal Treasure House.

The plate-room at Marlborough
house contains what is probably the
most valuable collection of treasures in
any private house in England. The
room is underground and is lighted by
electricity, the walls being lined by
bookcases containing many rare VOL
umes presented to King Edward and
the prince of Wales from time to time,
forming a very valuable library. In big
iron safes in the center of the room is
stored away wonderful collection of
gold and silver plate, including two
enormous silver pilgrim bottles present.
ed by Alexander III. Of Russia to King
Edward, and priceless solid gold en-
bossed shield, which was a present to
the sovereign from a number of Indian
princes.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-12
Enbalmed bv Bees.

Bees can embalm as successfully as
could the ancients. It sometimes hap
pens in damp weather that slug or
snail will enter beehive. This is, of
course, to the unprotected slug case
Of sudden death. The bees fall upon
him and sting him to death at once.
But what to do with the carcass becomes
vital question. They set to work and
cover it with wax, and there you may
zee it lying embalmed just as the ma
tons Of old embalmed their dead. When
snail is the intrudvs, he is, Of course,
'tmpenetrable to their stings, so they
simply cement his shell with wax to
the bottom of the hive.-Nature.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-12
RIGHT NOT RECOGNIZED.
Son Of Busy Travelling Man Indigna11
at Familiarity of Scarce -
Parent,

The story Of the hard worked news
paper man who devoted 80 much Of hi
time to his work that he did not recoa
nizs the youngest member of his family
when he met the youngster unexpected
ly il not without it, parallel. In thia
case, says the New York Press, it was tn
baby, who. not having sufficient oppor
tanity to become acquainted with hi,
to resolves of reformation.
A travelling man naturally gets home
but once in each week, sometimes draw
ing q two-week trip, and in other cases
being away from His home for even {
longer period: He usually tries 70 dash
in home for Sunday, and on one Of these
dashes, in . certain home, the young
man Of the family having acquired thai
title some four year, previously, wa: ver9
bad, indeed, and finally forced tn. fathe,
punishment. The injured youngster i'm,
mediately made = wild dash for bis moth
er, wailing at the top Of his voice: Moth.
er, mother, mother; that man that come,
here on Sunday has been spanking me-"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-12
NATURAL GAS PRODUCTION
Great Increase in the Various States
Where It Is Used in
1903.

Never before has the production Of
natural gas in the United States been
so great as it was in the year 1903.
This is the opening statement made
in Mr.. ELEPHANTS report entitled '"The
Production of Natural Gas in 1908"
which the United States geological sur
vey has just published. The years
product was valued at $35, S15,360. This
is an increase in value of $4,947 ,497, or
16 per cent, as compared with 1902.
The increase in Pennsylvania and Ohio
was especially remarkable, amounting
respectively to $3.50, 651 and $2.123, 5S2.
The value of the product Of West Vir-
ginia also showed an increase of 81 ,492,-
178.
Four states, namely, Pennsylvania,
West Virginia, Indiana, and Ohio, pro-
duced "a per cent. of the value of nat
ural gas in 1908. OF these states In
diana alone had a decreased production
in 1903 as compared with 1902.
The volume of natural gas produced
in 1903 amounted to 238,769, 067 900
cubic feet at atmospheric pressure and
represented approximately 5,96S,725
TONS II the density should remain the
same throughout, this quantity would
fill q reservoir that was 1.62 miles high
and covered square mile of ground,
or it would fill pipe that encircled
the earth at the equator and that had
an internal diameter Of 40 feet. Its
heating value would equal that Of H.
938, 453 tons of bituminous coal.
Natural gas was burned during 1903
by 627, 047 domestic consumers and 1922
manufacturers, a total Of 634, 1863 per-
sons, firms, and corporations that were
supplied with light, heat, and power.
A careful estimate puts the number Of
individuals benefited at not less than
100000.
A large amount of money was ex-
pended in 1903 in building mains for
conveying natural gas, in equipping
new COMPRISING stations, and in drill
ing gas wells, mainly in Ohio, West Vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania and Kansas.
It Is interesting to note that the
United States produced 80 1-3 per cent.
of the entire worlds product of nat
ural gas.
Mr.. Oliphant discusses the natural
gas industry by states. The report also
contains a variety of interesting facts
relating to the wide distribution Of nat
ural gas in the United States, its illu-
minating properties and calorific value,
the application and economy of the
natural gas engine, and the number ct
companies in the various states and the
value of the gas consumed in each. A
record Of we'll and pipe lines is also
added. The report, which is published
separately as an extract from the sur
vey's forthcoming publication, Mineral
Resources Of the United States, 1908"
may be obtained, free Of charge, on ap-
plication to the director of the United
States geological survey, Washington,
D. G.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-12

name l carry about with me from one
years end to another! Rebecca Bruce!
Can you imagine anything more try
ing than that?"
Trying? For my part, I think Re-
becca charming. Excuse me-nothing
personal, really! AS for Bruce, that
name appeals to me. Whenever
hear it, think Of the gentleman of his
tory who toyed with the spider, don't
you know! He, believe, had bald
head. So have I, and"
Lord Lughton, you're making fun of
me! 1t isn't my fault that my names
Rebecca Bruce"
1T is!'
"Oh, you surely"
EXACTLY! I don't forget that you've
refused me twice already. If you
don't like your name, why don't you
change it? Change it for mine!"
Let us talk of something else
pleased"
every we'll. But think it over. 1
see your tickets for Ascot. I'm going
on to the links. Let me know your
answer, for the last time, before you
get of. I shall never ask you for one
again"
"Give me week to consider it,
mo. You've had plenty of time to
consider it. Now, what shall we talk
about? We've just II minutes left"
Flows your sister,"
'Flourishing, thanks. BY the way,
she and Todd have just Strengthened
things up"
"What-are they-engaged?"
Eyes. The announcements to be
made soon. He's an awful decent
chap. Don't know of anyone else I'd
rather see Madge marry"
The girl leaned back In her up
holstered chair.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-12
Kindness Between Fights.

Japanese examine the bodies they dnk
iifeless in the field, and, taking from each
such valuables and mementoes as q SOL
der would be likely to possess, send them
in . neat package to the relatives Of the
deceased. Having cleared up the muss,
buried the corpses and shipped the be-
longings, hostilities are reopened until
there is once more an abundance of ma
terial upon which to demonstrate that
kindly emotions stir the hearts Of those
1t war.-Washington Times.