davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-21
JAILED
JUST FOR
SPANKING
Woman Goes TO the
BaStiIe for Duty
Well Done

Because Mrs. Bfie Klink spanked
the children Of Mrs. William Klink,
her s%ister-in-law, she spent three days
in the Sioux City, Iowa, Jail. She
fatty refused TO pay the fine put upon
her for disturbance Of the peace, pre-
ferring the martyrdom Of incarcera-
tion.
"Those children needed a spank
ing" she said to the judge, "and
if their mother won't spank them,
somebody must"
Mrs. Efe has fine spunk. And she
stands upon firm sociological p%rinci-
plos. II is a pity she had to languish
in Jail while there are so many chill
dren sorely in need Of good sound
~spankings.
Every state has its penitentiary,
every county its Jail, every subdivision
or society it's procedure for punish
ment, until we strike the family, the
foundation rock Of all society; and
there all system of judgment and pun
ishment is utterly wanting.
The office taken upon herself by
Mrs EAio Klink might, il consistently
kept up, revolutionize society at its
fountain head.
The average mother spanks her
children whenever she feels badly.
The average father relieves himself
Of indignation or business worry by a
resort to the rod upon his ~unoffending
offspring.
The right to spank their children
is an iualienable right Of every parent.
IL seems to be the only satisfaction
a lot Of parents get out Of them.
But the family spanking is entirely
without system, in most cases. And,
then, IL is said there are eases where
the spanking hurts the parents more
than IL does the child.
In such cases as these, the obliging
s:ster-in-law, who is able to see when
the children need a spanking and to
give it to them, ought to be regarded
not as a disturber Of the peace, but
as a blessing,
Unfortunately, however, parents in
general neglect many other things
rather than fail to spank their chill.
dren. They seem not 10 realize that
child.training includes self-training as
its first and most essential element.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-21
Another LID. for Roosevelt.

Worcester, Mass, June 21.--Before
an enthusiastic audience Of 1900 per
sons, President Roosevelt today deliv-
cred the principal address at the com
mencement exercises Of Clark College.
The exercises were held in the college
gymnasium, which was tastefully dec
GRATED for the occasion. President
Carroll d. Wright presided, and the
Introductory remarks were delivered
by Lieutenant Governor Guild. At the
conclusion Of his brief address Presi-
dent Roosevelt was honored with tho
degree Of doctor Of laws. In the course
Of his remarks he paid a warm tribute
to the memory Of Senator George f.
Hoar, who, during his lifetime, was
one Of the most conspicuous benefac-
tors Of Clark College. After the exer-
cises at Clark College, the president
paid a visit to Holy Cross College,
where he was given another snthusi-
astic reception.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-21
kentucky renchers, IN session.

Mammoth Cave, KY June 21.-
With an attendance larger than at any
previous meeting the Kentucky Edu-
cational Association began its annual
convention here today and will remain
in session until the end Of the week.
M. o. Winfry, of Middlesboro, is the
presiding officer. The meeting is to
be devoted almost entirely to the dis,
cussion Of the plan Of campaign for
elovating the standard of the public
schools throughout the state. Partic-
ular attention will be given to the state
normal schools. Governor Beckham, Of
Kentucky, State Superintendent Car
rington, of Missouri, State Superin.
tendent Miller, of West Virginia, and
a number Of other men Of note are
among the scheduled speakers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-21
COAST
SHOULD
UNITE
words OF Wisdom From the
City at the Golden
Gate

The San Francisco Chronicle under
date Of June 10, has this TO say of
Oregon, and the necessity Of unity Of
action by the Pacific Coast states;
II was a go-as-you-please day with
abe Californians in Portland, and the
Promotion Committee visitors took
advantage Of TO enjoy themselves.
Many spent almost the entire day on
tho exposition grounds, while others
took trolley trips to various points Of
interest near Portland.
From l2 until 2 o'clock the delega-
fion enjoyed social pleasures and took
luncheon at the American Inn. II was
an arranged that the day could be de-
voted TO seeing the sights Of the expo
sition without loosing time in going
elsewhere for something to entertain
she inner being Of the visiting sight
neers.
All through tho grounds could be
neen the yellow badge Of the Califor-
nian and the patriotic poppy Of the
Same hue. This was the insight OF
the honor Of the day, and everybody
.envied the jolly crowd.
The afternoon was devoted TO good
Fellowship and cementing the bonds
of friendship between California and
Oregon. Dinner was served at the
American Inn, and tonight tho Cali
fornians are the guests OF the Com
mereial Club Of Portland. The
speeches all breNthed the spirit Of
community Of interest Of the entire
coast. In addressing the club mem
bers and guests President sbarboro
of the California Promotion Commit.
toe said;
I am indeed pleased TO see that tho
Portland Commercial Club is a live,
active, enterprising institution, doing
the same kind Of good work for Ore
gon as Is being done by the Califor.
mia Promotion Committee for Califor-
mia. Gentlemen, our two states have
room enough to give profitable om-
ployment in the development Of their
resources Go 60,0OO,0 900 people. There
Is no question but that the time will
como when these two states viii con
tain a larger population than any
other two states in the Union.
Whether this desired event is TO be in
the near future or the long hereafter,
depends entirely upon the activity,
enterprise and patriotism Of our eiti-
Eens. IL was Horace Greedy, ! believe,
said; "Be sure that you have a
good thing, and then be sure hat you
let the people know H." Now, gen.
tlemen, both California and Oregon
have many good things with which to
maintain in comfort many millions Of
people. IL is only required on our
part that we do let those people know
the good things which we have in
store for them.
President Sharboro was followed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-21

There is moro catarrh in this section
Of tho country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed TO be ineurable.
For a great many years doctors pro.
nouncod IL a local disease and prescrib-
cd local remedies and by constantly
failing to sure with local treatment,
pronounced II ineurable. Science has
proven eatarrh to be a constitutional
disease and therefore requires consti-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by +. ]. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu.
tional cure on the market. II is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful. II acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the sys-
tenn. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address; +. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75e.
Take Halls Family Pills for cOnsti.
patton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-21
CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK

Transsets a regular banking
business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-21
A Fearful Pate.

II Is a fearful fate to have to en-
dure the terrible torture Of Piles. "I
can t~ruthfully say" writes Harry Col.
son, of Masonville, Ia, "that for
Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Protrud-
ing Piles, Bucklen's Arnica salve, Is
the best sure made" Also bost for
cuts, burns and injuries. 25e at ]. @.
Perry's Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-21

A. ooMEaYs, Agent, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-21

During the Lewis and Clark ExpOsi.
tiOn the o. @. T. Co. win make a rate
OF rs cents 10 Portland, round trip 81
Tickets good for 10 asya Boats lsav
ing daily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-21

Countess Fabbricotti, the latest Lon
don society leader to go into "trade.''
The countess has just opened a bonnet
shop in South Moulton street. The shop
is a stones throw away from the spot
where Lady Rachel Byng and the
Countess Of Warwick had their shops.
The latter have retired from business
solder but wiser, and now society is
whiting to see If the Countess Fabbri.
%cotti's venture will prove more sue
cessful.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-29
No Indemnity, Division Of Sakhalin
Island, Russia Keeps lnterned War
Ships, No Limitation of Rus
sian Naval Power in the
Far East.

Portsmouth, August 29 The
Russo-Japanese peace conference
this morning reached complete
accord on all questions and ad-
journed until three this afternoon
when it will proceed with the
preparation Of the treaty. The
Japanese have practically yielded
everything and accepted the Rus
sian ultimatum, There will be
no indemnity and the division Of
Sakhalin island will be made
without the payment of redemp-
tion money. Japan also yielded
herpoint as to the interned war
ships and the limitation of Rus.
sian naval power in the far east.
Delegates will be called in at the
afternoon session and the actual
work of the formation of the
treaty will be begun.
=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-29
SUICIDE IN CHURCH.
Tragedy Marks Close. of Services al
MINNEAPOLIS.


Minneapolis, Aug. 29.-At the close
Of services in the First Baptist church
Sunday night an old man, believed to
be Or. w. r. Owen of Sublette, ILL.,,
rose to his feet and shot himself
through the heart. He fell dead across
the main aisle OF the church at the
feet of the members of the retiring
congregation.
At the morgue draft for 500 in
favor Of w. R. Owen, drawn on the
First National bank Of Sublette, Ill.,,
was found in his pockets. From this
it is inferred that his name is Owen.
The suicide was sixty years old and
well dressed. .....
Owen spent Saturday night in the
office OF the Nicollet hotel. He seemed
very much agitated and several times
appealed to the night clerk to assist
him in finding, Judge Steele or Sheriff
Dreger. The clerk directed him to
the telephone. Owen told the sheriff
over the telephone that he was in
danger of his life; that some one was
following him to kill him. Dreger ad-
vised him to seek the protection of
the police, for which information he
was politely thanked. Owen did not
go to the police.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-29
SHARP DECLINE IN PRICES.
Japanese Convinced Peace Negotia
tions Will Fail.

Toxic, Aug. 29.-The public here re
mains uninformed regarding the lat
est developments at Portsmouth, but
seems convinced that peace is hope
less. The market reflected this senti-
ment. After the opening prices sharp
ly declined. Shares of the exchange
itself declined 20 yen, the heaviest
fall on the list The failure of the
peace negotiations would be generally
regretted, but the press and all other
expressions indicate widespread prefer
ence for continuation of the war
rather than the acceptance of unsat-
isfactory terms. Underlying this pop.
ular attitude is deep rooted confidence
tnat Field Marshal Oyama will defeat
General Linevitch and take Harbin
and that the Japanese will completely
oyerru1 the coast provinces, possibly
greatly lowering the cost Of the op-
erations after the main Russian arny
has been defeated, and continue the
war for an extended period.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-29
YELLOW FEVER FIGHT AT NEW
ORLEANS CONTINUES UNDER
FAVORABLE CONDITIONS.
DECREASE IN NEW CASES REPORTED
DAMAGE TO CiTY'S COMMERCE
THE GREATEST DANGER OF
PRESENT VISITATION.

New Orleans, Aug. 29.-The fifth
week Of the fight against yellow fever
began during the day with a contin-
uance of favorable conditions and
with reason for the hope that the
crisis had passed, the fact that there
are 1S9 cases under treatment and
many of them of the Hghtest charac-
ter being especially significant. Of
the thirty-one cases in the preceding
tWentyfour hours only five were Ital-
lans and there were only three cases
reported from the originally infected
Italian quarter.
The daily reports of new cases of
yellow fever and of those under treat
nent continue to show diminution
in number in what has been the fever
belt.
The Marine hospital service has
now man in touch with every in.
fected point outside of New Orleans
Iberia parish, through which the
oSoNASiA dSAHS l1dS IL IL SSa
fright and has cut off all passenger
communication with the rest of the
state.
Ilr Warner announced during the
day that preparations were being com.
pleted for the disinfection Of every
church and meeting place in New Or
leans during the current week.
President Kohnke of the city board
OF health has corrected the statement
attributed to him in the press that
there was no hope to crush out the
fever before frost. Dr. Kohnke said
the great danger of yellow fever to
New Orleans was not SO much it's
death rate, for it had been shown this
year that it was not the deadly dis
ease of ancient times, but to the city S
commerce resulting from the panic of
outside communities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-29

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 29.-The
peace conference is likened to dying
man kept alive by oxygen admins
tered by President Roosevelt. Yet no
actual evidence can be obtained here
that the president has made new
appeal to the emperor of Japan. What
may have been only slip of the
tongue from NJ Witte was SO inter
preted. Speaking of the final decision
OF the Toxic government he remarked
On the fourteen-hour difference of time
between Oyster Bay and Toxic, but
then hastily corrected himself and
said New York and TOXIC" Certain
ly the president has not initiated new
representations at Peterhof. Emperor
was Of such a nature as to preclude
another tentative proposal in that di.
rection at this stage. Later the way
might be open, but for the moment to
offer new advice in the face of what
practically amounted to an ultimatum
from the emperor on the subject of
indemnity might be to court a rebuff.
New Representations at Toxic
alone. would perhaps not be in ac-
cordance with the presidents role. At
least it would constitute change in
his attitude. Heretofore he has not
acted as mediator, but as the head OF
state friendly to both parties, ten
dering his good Offices and friendly
advice impartially and simultaneously
to both. The president took good care
that this should be distinctly under
to Peterhof he suggested simultane-
ously to Toxic. 1t would seem more
probable, therefore, that the president
has not attempted to influence direct
ly the question OF Japan's response to
the fat refusal of Russia to pay any
thing in the shape of indemnity. All
eyes turn to Toxic, where the mo-
mentous question is being decided.
The action Of the meeting of the cab
met and elder statesmen is awaited
with feyerish anxiety.
NJ. @Witte frankly expresses skep-
ticism Of the effect of any new pro-
posal Japan may be able to offer. He
does not believe Japan will withdraw
entirely her demand for reimburse
ment of the expenses of the war and
to scale it down or attempt to dis
guise it in another form, he declares,
would not change the situation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-29
EXCEEDS PREVIOUS RECORDS.
Estimated at S1OOOO.OOO.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 29.-United
States Assayer Fred Wing, in charge
Of the local assay office, has made the
statement that his estimate of the
gold output of Nome for the season of
1905 will be S10,0G0,000
This amount will be the record for
Nome and will exceed the output of
last year by $3,000,O00.
Mr.. Wing bases his estimate on the
amount OF gold which has been sent
from Nome SO far this year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-29
FRANCE HOPEFUL OF PEACE.
Believes Agreeable Surprise Awaits
the World.

Paris, Aug. 29.--The diplomats and
officials, in discussing the prospects
at Portsmouth, displayed evident anx-
lety. Nevertheless, there was an inn
preston that an agreeable surprise
awaits the world when the critical mo-
ment arrives for the plenipotentiaries
to give their final answer for peace or
war. Both OF the belligerents are
considered to be ardently desirous of
peace even at the expense of sacri-
fees.
On the bourse the feeling was some
what shaken as a result of contradic-
tory reports from Portsmouth and ST.
Petersburg, but hope still prevailed
that the result of the conference
would be satisfactory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-29
STEAMER PEcoNIc LOST IN A
FIERCE STORM OFF THE
FLORIDA COAST.
VESSEL STRUCK BY ENORMOUS WAVE
FORCE OF CONTACT SHIFTS COAL
CARGO AND THE SHIP GOES
TO THE BOTTOM.

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 29.--The
American steamship Peconic encoun-
tered a fierce gale early in the day off
the coast Of Florida. Twenty of the
crew of twenty-five were drowned
The ship was struck by an enor-
nous wave, the cargo shifted and the
ship sank. Two of the crew, an Ital-
ian and a Spaniard, secured the life
boat and landed on Amalia beach
about noon and told the story of the
disaster. ..
The vessel was laden with coal from
Philadelphia to New Orleans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-29
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. 2S-Wheat-Sept
7e1Ac; Dec, size; May, S4ss @s411ac.
Corn-Sept., 53c; Dec. 431sc; May, 43
@43kc. Oats-Aug, 25hc; Sept,
25Ac; Dec, 267sc; May, 2s5sc. Pork
Sept, sl4.671a; Oct, $14.671a; Jan,
S12.55. FlaX-Cash, Northwestern,
s1.16; Southwestern, s1O9. Butter
Creameries, 17@2Qc; dairies, 161a %
1s1Ac. Eggs-13A @16ac. Poultry
Turkeys, l5c; chickens, 12c; springs,
1312@14c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-29

j. Pierpont Morgan took luncheon
with the president Monday at Saga
more Hill and discussed with him
matters pertaining to the Canton-Han.
kOW railroad in China
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-29
WILL NOT BOW TO JAP YOKE.
Russians Eager for One More Test on
the Battlefield.

seOSSiciAS IoSSis iSi Vic NOIC lCSS OIS
the Battlefield.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 29-The sviet
seys:
''The Japanese conditions for peace
would only be acceptable if a Japa-
nese fleet was threatening St. Peters
burg and a Japanese army was occu-
pying Moscow. Russia will not bow
to the Japanese yoke to fulfill Presi-
dent Rooseyelt's desire to guarantee
the American creditors of Japan and
to cover himself with glory as a
peacemaker. Japan, needing peace,
seeks it through the Intermediary of
her friend, President Roosevelt, and
makes exorbitant demands, while the
president is striving indirectly to ex-
act the consent of Russia. After long
and fr'litless negotiations it would
seem that we are on the eve of what
Russia has long desired-a great bat
tie between General Linevitch and
Field Marshal Oyama."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-29

Minneapolis, Aug. 2S.-Wheat-
Sept, 629sc; Dec, 803sc; May, 94A@
84Ac. On track-No. 1 Northern,
S9c; No. 2 Northern, S5c; No. / hard,
91c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-29
HOLD LENGTHY cSnEERENcE
Jananese Cabinet Discusses Crisis at
Portsmouth.

Jananese Cabinet Discusses Crisis at
Portsmouth.
Toxic, Aug. 29.-The conference of
the cabinet officers and elder states
men, which began early in the morn
ing, adjourned at 2 O'Clock in the aft
.ernoon and the participants proceeded
to the palace, where the deliberations
were continued under the presidency
OF the emperor. 1t is believed that
the decision will mean continuance of
the war or peace.
The capital continues exceedingly
quiet. No manifestations have result,
ed from the outwardly critical situa-
tion
Brussels, Aug. 29.-The opening of
tee Interparliamentary congress in
the National palace here was the oC-
behalf of President Roosevelt and the
success Of the peace conference at
Portsmouth. The session was held in
the senate chamber of the palace.
Large delegations, representing prac-
tically all the leading parliaments,
were present. The welcoming address
delivered by Minister of State Ber-
naert aroused a storm of applause
when he referred to President Roose-
velt's two conspicuous movements in
behalf of peace in first calling a meet
ing of The Hague conference and sec
ondly in bringing together the pleni-
potentiaries Of Russia and Japan.
Baron de Favoreau, the Belgian min
lister for foreign affairs, added fatter-
ing tributes to the presidents efforts.
The congress then adopted, amid
enthusiasm, resolutions of thanks to
President Roosevelt and the secretary
was authorized to cable the follow
ing:
'The Interparliamentary congress
at Brussels sends greetings and has
the honor to advise you that it has
passed resolutions expressing its high
appreciation of your action in calling
a second conference at The Hague in
the interest of international peace and
it's profound thanks for your noble eff
forts in the interests of humanity to
terminate the Russo-Japanese war"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-12
E. B. PUGH
Breeder II ~prIze.winning

Duroc.Jersey SWINE
sire cost $500; dam S375. Cal,
A. my store on Main street and
see the young Royal male stock
0Og. Ardmore. |. T
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-12
APPEAL To
YOUNG MEN
W 4. LEOsETTER'S ADDRESS
BEFORE DEMOCRATIC cLu5.

Republican Success In the New stale
Depends Upon the colored Vote
Of Guthrie and Logan County
n Indian Territory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-12
Ardmore Loan q Trust Co.

~. they are aggressive. and their de-
mands will be unreasonable. To sue.
coed the Republican party will have to
yield 20 their demands.
Politics always makes strange bed
fellows. and in that regard the Demo
Gratis hav, much the better OF the stu
alton. Its membership in the state
OF Oklahoma. as is the ease through
ou the South and Southwest. will be
composed OF the best citizens. The
farmers. mechanics and the business
men The men who carry the cleo.
ton and bear the burdens Of govern.
ment / have a keen sympathy for
the high-toued Republicans who re-
fuse 10 associate with the negro poll.
ficians. They sometimes form lily.
white factions in the party. but are
always defeated in the party council
and when they make application for
public Office As to the native popu a.
ton of the Indian Territory. it natur.
ally divides itself so hat the Choctav
and Chickasaw freedmen. the Creek
and the Cherokee freedmen will go to
the Republican party, while the In.
dian Of all classes naturally ar.
fliate with the Democratic party.
We welcome the Indins into the
ranks of the Democratic party; prom.
Use them absolute fairness. We glad
ly welcome them into full fellowship
and with their aid and support the
Democratic party, in the formation
ami the administration of the state
government. for all time 10 come. will
be- the dominant party, securing good
government to all the people and work.
ing ont a destiny fun of hope and
promise. It is now. and for a long
time will be. a young mans country.
Il appeal to tue young men here and
Throughout the Indian Territory to cor
slider these matters and align them
selves with that party which they
think is most in keeping with their
interests and aspirations.