davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16
ADDRESS OF
PRESIDENT
S. B. CAPEN
delivered Today Before the
Board of Missions
at Seattle

"save the world to save America"
vas the theme of the annual address
N President Samuel B. Capen, La D.,
W Boston. 1t was an address to bust.
less men and especially the business
en- Of the Pacific coast. In part he
hid:
"First, we need to develop foreign
Missions to save our nation CONNER.
kally. There are two propositions
khich are capable Of proof. One, that
ke shall have recurring and increasing
Business depressions at home unless we
Nave larger markets abroad; the other,
bat only as we develop missionary
Work and create the needs which come
NTH Christian civilization can we have
Ihese larger markets. Up to a compar.
ttively recent time the rapid increase
" population in our country has alb.
tbrbed nearly all of our manufactured
hoods, and it has not been necessary for
ID to cultivate anything but the home
harket. That day has passed. 1t has
become necessary for us, in order to
1revent congestion and strikes at home,
ID find larger market for our goods.
ereat questions of trade are at the
present time the basis Of information
.l politics. All the political alliances
b the world are being greatly modi.
He'd by commercial necessities. The
reat powers Of Europe are in a CON
tinual struggle for new markets and
heir foreign policies may be better un-
terstood when we recognize that these
fations are striving for commercial ad-
santage.
1.-THE foreign trade of the United
hates has increased in fifty years from
s4OO,OOO,OOO to $2,e95,97O,SSS or $50
Yer cent. In the last thirty years,
rom a selling, or creditor nation Of
he fourth rank, with exports Of 1876
pO0, 900, we have risen to the first rank,
Fith exports Of $1,5ls, ,56l, ,72O-a gain
pf over 400 per cent. in these years.
The exports OF our manufactures, In
Fhich labor Is so large a factor, have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16

increased from $1s3, ,505, ,74S, in 1895, to
$543,6 297 in 1905, or nearly 800 per
cent in ten years. In sixty years our
production of manufactured articles
has increased twenty-fold, while those
Of Europe only doubled. Our exports to
japan, which in 1894 were $5,44S, 900.
had grown to $2s,942, 900 in 1904. Our
sales Of cotton cloth to China last year
increased 4OO,OOO,OOO yards over the
sales Of the preceding year, and the
value increased from $4,0OO,0OO in 1904,
to nearly $2s.9OO,OOO in 1905. For the
same period our sales Of cotton cloth
to Japan increased 100000 yards and
the value increased from only $55, 5000
in 1904 to over 100000 in 1905.
"Great as has been the increase in
the production of our factories it is
to be greater still in the years to come.
Therefore there will be an increasing
need Of broader markets. In recent
years we have had much discussion
about German influence in South
America. Germany desires APPARENTLY
not more colonies, but larger market
for her manufactured goods, and it is
equally essential for the prosperity of
America that our commerce should be
largely increased. Again, the use of
modern machinery in agriculture, which
makes it possible for one man now to
do the work Of many fifty years ago,
is rapidly reducing the proportionate
number of agriculturists. The demand
Of the world is rapidly reducing the
proportionate number of agriculturists.
The demand of the world for food
grows less rapidly than the power Of
machinery to plant and harvest. In
other words, while there is a limit to
what the world can eat, there seems as
yet to be no limit to what the ma
chinery Of the world can help to pro.
duce. This increasing need will soon
be matched by an increased opportu'
nifty, and for four reasons:
"First-The possession of the Phil
ippine islands gives the United States
a new base in Manila and brings us
more directly into the center Of the
trade Of the world.
USecond-Our capitalists are making
great preparations TO care for this in
creasing trade, which seems sure to
come to us not only because Of the
opening at an early day Of the 18th
mian canal, but also because Of the
shorter route that is already opened
between Puget Sound and the Orient
Preparation has been made by the
group of capitalists of which James j.
Hill is tho head in providing great
steamships for this increasing traffic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16
Notice.

Owing 10 the several reports circu-
lated concerning the minimum charges
TO be made for electric and gas services
notice is hereby given that the mini
mum charge for gas service win be SOC
per month, while the minimum charge
for electric lighting service will be 81
per month.
II Citizens Light & Traction Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16
An exception

olduR-P Persevere, my boyj perse
we're; there's only one way TO accom-
plish your purpose and that Is; ''stiel
TO it.''
YOungman--But suppose your Pur
pose is to remove a sheet Of hy paPel
that you've sat down upon unthink
iDglyi-Phlladelphia Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16
TWO coon POINTED FAOTs.

Are always observable on a critical
examination Of our laundry work, and
that is that the color is perfect and
the finish beautiful on all linen done
up here, Shirt waists, crash, linen,
duck suits and lace curtains are laun-
derod here in a manner that gives ell
the beauty and freshness Of the nav
article.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16
califoruia J Fruit wealth.

Whether classed as small fruits, or
set in a class by themselves, the am
bronial grapes u the country ean 70
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16

Men to work on track. Apply at the
Citizens LAght 4 Traction Co. q
, 1905-04-06
Why Not ses Mexico,

Forty eight hours' travel will take
you from the cold clustering northern
winter to a land of sunshine and flow.
ers. What Egypt and India are to the
old world, Mexico is to the new. "A
land of white sunshine, redolent with
flowers; a land Of gay costumes,
crumbling churches, and old converts;
a land Of kindly greetings, Of extreme
courtesy, Of open, broad hospitality.
1t was more than enough to revel in
an italian sun. lighting Up a semi-trop.
ical land; to look up to white-capped
peaks, towering into blue: to look
down upon wind-swept plains. encir-
cled by ragged chains of mountains:
and to realize that today, in its varied
scenery, costumes. architecture. street
life, canals crowded with flower laden
boats, market plazas thronged with
gaily dressed natives, faded church in
teriors and abandoned converts, Mex
leo Is the most marvelously pictur.
esque country under the sun A tropical
Venice, a semi.barbarisus Spain. \ new
Holy land" For rates and Information
write T. p. FISHER,
q. p. A.. G. 4 g. Ry., Denver, Colo.
, 1905-04-06
The Eiq Smoke.

while ! have hitherto sven OIL
smoking. as a New Years pie igo
which has never been KEPT srid a
Universalist minister at the JeUt.ors
club dinner in Chicago a ,ear or tro
ago, this night, with a be2 ltisul
smoking set as a souvenir, La
brought to re the Getesn,i-aticn to
make a e pledge that [ can Keep
to smoke as long as | I've
William Porter Williams was II
~toastmaster. He had been consider.
ably scratched at by the Universalis,
brother. When the minister was seat
ed Mr.. Williams said:
when reflect upon the uncharita.
bleness of my brother in what he
said about me. | am constrained to
wonder why. in making that rosolu-
ton TIC smoke as long as he lived, he
necessarily drew the line at his
death."-"The After Dinner Speak
ers," E~verybody's Magazine.
, 1905-04-06
A LARAMIE CASE.
Many More Like It IN Laramie.

The following case is but one OF
many similar occurring daily in Lara
mic. 1t is an easy matter to verify its
correctness. Surely you cannot ask
for better proof than such a conclu-
sive evidence.
John E. burke, carpenter, of 166
Front street. says: III sharp pain
across the loins especially after stoop-
ing or lifting, added to ar annoying
difficulty with the kidney secretions,
are positive signs that a mans kid
neys require the use of medicine to
correct their action then mine did. No
ticing Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
as a specific for the kidneys and
knowing that they we're highly recon-
mended induced me to go to the Lar
annie Drug Co.'s store for a box. This
remedy acts directly upon the kidneys
as stated. 1t washes, purifies and gent
ly purges those organs until either ov-
erexcitement or weakness disappears.
When the kidneys are brought to a
normal condition the backache ceases"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
, 1905-04-06
WoRkMEN IDLE IN EUROPE.
Stagnation of Trades Complained OF
in Many Countries.

A German paper states that durir g
the month Of November the number
OF unemployed persons increased
largely in France and England. e
cially in the latter country. where u
tEirty-fve municipal districts $3.50 go
persons were out of work or in want
The number of III emplovcd worL AZ
people in the city of ] Gnion is es,i-
mated to be over goo. ca In many
trades wages have been reduced.
Subscriptions are beng raised in ! en-
don to provide food fer tie POOR and
unemployed. The high prices OF bread
and meat make the coalition CT the
working classes al the harder.
A recent INTERPOLATION in the
French Chamber of deputies mas pro
duced the statement that IN 1904 t ere
were about 10 Ter cent fever reol.e
employed in France than during /. t
year before.
, 1905-04-06
Women Chimney Sweeps.

The vacations to which our latter
day women are devoting their ener.
gies are Increasing in number, and
realms unthought of before are being
invaded. A guild or union Of women
chimney-sweeps has been started in
st. Petersburg and Moscow. Its
founder is the widow Of "a sweep
blessed with six daughters. All seven
belong to the guild and are active
members. No woman chimney-sweep
is to be less than fourteen years old
or more than t%hirty-tive, but girl as
sistants may be admitted at eight
years. AS 500 as a sweep marrics
she must leave the guild. All must
sign the temperance pledge and be
members of the Orthodox (Greek)
Church.
, 1905-04-06
Cd liberties Of the people"-more es-
pec'aiiy those out of political power.
big Horn County News.
WYOMING SHEEP INSPECTION.

Good work was done when Mr..
GEORGE s. Walker. secretary of the Wy
oming board Of sheep commissioners,
induced Secretary Wilson of the de-
partment Of agriculture 10 rescind the
order for the immediate withdrawal
OF the force of live stock inspectors
acting under the bureau of animal in
|dustry in hat state.
Because Of the prospective appoint
ment OF state inspectors, the bureau
OF animal industry reached the concIu-
sion that its inspectors would not be
needed. But Mr.. Walker showed Sec
rotary Wilson and also Mr.. Salmon,
chief Of the bureau, that the federal
inspectors will be needed this spring
at shearing time and before the state
inspectors can he appointed.
The. purpose is to prevent sheep
having contagious diseases from com
ing in contact with flocks that are
free from infection, and in order to do
this the inspection should be made at
the shearing time.
AS soon as the situation was clearly
presented to Secretary Wilson and 9th.
er officials interested, they recognized
the importance of keeping the inspec-
tors in the field. Wherever there is any
reason to fear that sheep are diseas-
ed the inspection will be made, and it
Is probable that mus the spread of dis
ease will be avoided.-Denver Repub-
liCan.
, 1905-04-06
wocpEu SHOES IN KENTUCKY.
Dutch Settlers Around Louisville I'm.
port 2OG Pairs Of Them.

Dutch Settlers Around Louisville I'm.
port 2OG Pairs Of Them.
The very mention of the idea that
woaten shoes are worn in and around
Louisville seeps a bit preposterous
to the modern citizenship Of this sec
ton, but they must be worn here
abouts-for they are shipped hers.
Two hundred pairs of these unique
specimens of footwear passed through
the Louisville port yesterday. Taey
came directly from Rotterdam. Con-
signed to a local firm.
The Hollanders are famous for
making mt wearing wooden shoes
and never lose their desire for wear.
ing them, even when they come In
this country. Scattered around ~
this section there is a pretty GOO
sprinkle of these old-time Dutch, and
they must have their wooden shoes,
The shoes received yesterday will be
disposed of to these fo~reign-born
Dutch.
The shoes are not only unique in
their make. but are extremely Light.
They are worn mostly during the
winter and in extreme wet weather.
They are made Of one piece OF
wood and there is no such thing as
leak in them. There has been nut
slight change in their make for cen.
turies.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
, 1905-04-06
STATE PRESS COMMENT.
Corn en- the other Toe

Corn en- the Other Toe
Laramie people seem to be much
wrought the verdict of acquittal
in the Johnson murder case, and are
inclined to censure the jury. Apparent.
ly the whole town had made UP their
minds that the defendant vas guilty
and ought to ave been punished. This
causes Rawlins people to marvel a lit.
seems to have undergone. 1t mas not
been so long G but that the school
children can remember that a murder.
er was sent to Laramie from Rawins
for trial, and it was even intimated
that we were a lot of blood.thirsty peo-
pie with the one desire OF seeing the
defendant STRUNG up" The only diff
ference between the Rawlins case and
the Laramie case was that the Raw
Inns man positively killed two men,
officers in performance Of their duties.
and the Laramie man is alleged to
have killed only one man in a brawl in
a house, the principal mission of which
Is to create trouble. The jury was in
doubt as to the defendants act as the
evidence seemed to show that it was
possible during a short period when
the lights were IL for some other per
son to have done the killing.
Will Laramie people say of them
selves as they intimated about Raw
lins at the former trial?-Rawlins Re-
publican.
, 1905-04-06
PAY FOR GOVERNMENT WORK
Averages About the Same a. in Pri.
vate Endowment.

averages About the Same a. In Pri-
vate Employment.
In regard to the compensation for
government work, intelligent observa-
ton will probably confirm the cpl
grammatic statement in the newspa-
FER witticism that has lately gone the
rounds to the effect that the pay Ia
small for some public officials, but
that some public officials are small
for the pay. AS a rule. the lower po-
sitions in the government service are
paid more. and the higher positions
less, than in private business. In
most of the Offices advancement is
slower, but that is partly compensated
for by the fact that the pay is higher
CT the whole in the earlier years. A
man who has worked ten years for
Uncle Sam will probably have had a
gross income about equal to what a
man Of similar abilities, working the
same length Of time, would have re-
ceived from a railroad company. At
the start his salary would have been
better than the railroad mans but the
latter in all likelihood would have
caught up with him and outstripped
him in the ten-year period. In the
long run, one up with the 9TH
Ell. This statement applies to the
general departmental positions in
ice Under Roosevelt" by William B.
Shaw. in the American Monthly Re-
view of Reviews.
, 1905-04-06
His Big SCOUT"

Little Rarry's affection for his old
grandmother is all that the affection
OF a child should he fer a grandparent.
One morning when he vas smuggling
in her bed he put his plump little arms
around her neck and said:
'Gramlna, Ill tell you a big SCOUT if
you won't eve tell anybody in all the
world"
Having bound herself to secrecy and
yer crossed her Heart" the old lady
was raJe the recipient of the follow
ing confidence:
We'll, gramma, some day I'm going
tc get married tn-yCu can't guess
Who"
No, I'm afraid | cannot"
"To-you. acknowledgements.
, 1905-04-06
Even Boy. Learn eraftIne.

Il ha We a little boy in my o who
il bound to figure in some great mu'
nicipal scandal some day." said tho
school teacher to the Indianapolis
Star. Hes = lazy little fellow. and
he e~xasperates me because he can do
so well when he does work. Lately
I've been giving him low grade marks
to see II that would not spur him up
. little. But, while 1t disturbs his
father, the youngster himself does
not seem to mind his low rank. Yes
terday he came to me with more in
terest in his lace than I've seen for
some time.
"'Say, teacher he said, dad says II
I'll get a good rank this month he'll
give me $40. And I'll tell you what
I'll do. II you'll give me high marks
I'll divide the $50 with you
'It was in vain that l labored with
him and pointed out that he had in
suited me. He insisted that 1t was
merely a way for US both to make SO
easily. II he doesn't get a Folk after
him some day I shall be very much
mistaken"
, 1905-04-06

To resist or throw off other diseases.
Men and wome who are sick are in
vitedt to consult DIR. Pierce. by letter, free,
and 70 obtain without charge the opinion
Of specialist on their ailments. All cor
respondence strictly confidential. Ad-
dress DIR. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
sFor the past two years I have been . very
sSck wonan.r writes Mrs. chesiey, OF Ioe Wood
land Ave, Cleveland. Ohio. III tried medicines
from doetors aud to no avail. At last 4 decided
70 try Dr. Pterces Golden Medical Discovery.
VIXEN I started I was all rundown and had Q
very unpieasan. taste in my mouth. was
ehcked up. and at times II was very hard for me
70 bre.the. had severe headaches and cutting
pains In my knee joint. Was 50 weak / could
no4 attend to my work nor walk up OF down
seais without the assistance Of my brother OF
mae friend. I am now taking the fourth bottle.
end am happy to ny I fee! like myself again.
I On 20 up and down stairs and perform my
49, q we'll As amy one. Everything seems %
b Brighter, and I can assure you that life b
Wceth hjug."
Accept no substitute for rColden Med
ical Dlscovery." There is nothing Just
sDgood Tor dyspepsia or debility.
&liousness Is cured by the use Of Dr..
pserce's Pleasant Pelleta
, 1905-04-06
WARREN'S FENCES.

Claim 10 made by the Denver Post
that Warren's fences would reach from
that city to Cheyenne. The Post is
certainly modest in its estimate.
Warren's fences reach countless
thousands Of miles extending from the
United States senate clear around Wy
oming and all the way back again,
while unnumbered branches. connect
ing With the main line, are built about
the hearts Of the appreciative people
whom our distinguished senior senator
% faithfully serves. These strong
fences are seldom out of repair, though
frequently viciously assaulted by asses
within and without the main enclosure
who imagine that anything suggestive
Of restraipt Il . menace to the "boast
, 1905-04-06

A Denver dispatch says that John
Gon, the famous hunter and guide
who will accompany President Roose-
velt's party while in Colorado, first
came into national fame four years
ago, when he piloted Mr.. Roosevelt
into the Colorado lion country. Coz,
who is 40 years old, was born in 1ndi-
ana, but his natural instincts as .
hunter led him into the mountains
while still a boy. 1t is said he has
killed $50 mountain lions and a like
number of bears. He hunts with q
pack of dogs which are all bred and
trained by himself, and which, it Is
alleged, a climb trees after lions.
For years he has been acting as a pro
fessdonal guide for wealthy men, all
Of whom he counts as friends.
, 1905-04-06
Soma.

S'S
Tell me not, tell me never. that summer
is over!
Tha> cold lie the peoples. that dead lies
Nhe clover!
..he gold of my hearts bloom can never
grow sere,
For love changeth not with the change
of TIE year!
Tell me not. tell me never, that winter
can C aver
With SHOWS all the summer-warm world
of a lover!
In my hcart with each sun shall new
blossoms appear.
Since love chatgeth not with the change
OF the year.
Tell me not. tell me never, that time can
discover.
In summer or winter. our twin hearts
forever!
So. each winters summer, each season
most dear,
While love ~changetE not with the
change of the yearl
Posi- N'spelar
, 1905-04-06
The election Of Judge Dunno, DEM

The election of Judge Dunno, demo
crat, to be mayor Of Chicago. was a
surprise to a great many people and
can only be attributed to the fact that
Americans are growing more and more
in sympathy with government owner.
ship Of public utilities. Judge Dunno
announced before the election that he
favored municipal ownership Of the
street railways and other public utili'
ties Of Chicago and the large vote he
received is very good evidence of the
fact that his sentiments are endorsed
BY the people. Developments there
will be watched with considerable in
tereSt.
, 1905-04-06
the New SocistY.

Quite a bunch OF famous women
are meeting in the rarlors OF the no
tel to-day" said the clerk to the re
porter. There are Mrs. Lampwick,
who broke the banks Of Ohio; Miss
Scatterson. wto caused the jury to
oi<agree; Miss Fluke, the celebrated
grass widow, and eight or ten others
who have figured in the sensational
news items during the last two
years.
What are they discussing?" asked
the reporter, getting his pencil ready
for use.
"They's organizing the Society OF
che Sorehead Sisters"
, 1905-04-06

1t is conservatively estimated that
the government work that will be per
formed in Wyoming during the next
Ave years will require the services oil
5000 men. II these men each support
five people, as is commonly figured. the
population will be increased thereby
25. 1000. Add to this number the men
who will be employed in railroad con
struction and the number that will set
tie on the lands reclaimed by the gov
eminent during those five years and
also on the tracts now being reclaimed
under the Carey act, and nothing on
earth will prevent a so per cent In
crease in population in the half decade.
, 1905-04-06
gwen In Dreams"

We must have oversight" said Mrs.
Binks, sitting up in bed. joint" she
called, shaking him by the shoulder.
get up-it's awfully dark this morn
iLg. Raise the blin'."
John rubbed his eyes sleepily. In
his dreams he caught her concluding
words and muttered scornfully:
Raise the blind? On q king high!
Well. ! guess mott"
And his shores continued where
they had been interrupted.
, 1905-04-06

Immediately relieves hoarse, croupy
cough, oppressed, rafting. rasping and
difncult breathing, Henry c. Stearns
druggist Shullsburg, Wis, writes, Nay
20. 1901. Il have been selling Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup for two years,
and have never had : preparation thai
has given better satisfaction. / no.
tice that when l ssil . bottls thsy
come hack for moro l caA hossstay
recommend it" CSC, Soc, e1.ee. Red
Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-04-06
Is YOUTH.
Disease and Sickness erino Old A

HerDine, taken every morning be.
fore breakfast, will keep you in 70.
bust health. fit you to work of disease,
1t cures constipation, biliousness, dys'
pepsia, fever, skin, liver and kidney
complaints. 1t purifes the blood and
clears the complexion. Mr.. D. W
Smith Whitney, Texas, writes Apri!
8, 1902: II have used Herbine, and
hnd 1t the best medicine for consti
patton and liver troubles. 1t does al
you claim for it. / can highly recon
mend It." soc a bottle. Red Cross
Pharmacy.
, 1905-04-06
Plans Cheap Incubator.

A poultry enthusiast proposes to
erect a number Of %incubators near sew
eral unused springs at Glenwood Hot
Springs. and to use running hot water
in place of lamps which usually supply
the necessary heat. The protector of
the plan hopes to hatch out from 5000
to 5000 eggs each month.
, 1905-04-06
siekly TwaddIe of Denver Papers

The Denver papers are filled with a
lot Of sickly twaddle about the alleged
cruelty Of broncho riding and steer
roping exhibitions. A lot of persons
who know as much about roping and
busting as a bull pup does about the
nebular hypothesis are busy fomenting
probably spent in agitating other and
far more necessary reforms without go
ling outside Denver for material.-Raw-
Inns Republican.
, 1905-04-06

The New York health department
has planned an examination of every
person in he city and an inspection
OF every house as a means of stopping
the spread of cerebro-spinal menin.
gifts,