davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-22

AS you may judge the size Of J
a great statue by the size Of
the footj Of a lion by his claws I
SO you may compute the size
and enterprise and Importance
Of a store by the volume and
quality Of its advertisoments.
a.k.s.As.A8-k-sS-S-8-9-1-s-g-s-S-a-S-S-suSus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-22
DO YOU WANT TO
SELL YOUR FARM9

Do you want to buy or sell any
thingf
Here is your opportunity to
insert your advertisement in two
newspapers for the price of enc.
For a limited time all "For
Sale" "For Rent" and all
"Want" ads will be inserted in
The Portland Daily Journal
and
The Capital Journal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-22
SEE OUR NEW

Courses Of Study.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY.
College OF Liberal Arts
College OF oratory
College orthodoxy
College Of Medicine
College Of Law
School Of Art
Academy
Normal School
Training Department
All Of the eight grades Of the com
mon schools are taught In the training
department.. No TUITION charged In
this department. For Catalogue ad-
dress president, Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-22
MUSIC STUDIOS.


Music Studio.-Frank r. Churchill,
Musical Studio. Associate teacher
Western Conservatory, Chicago, III,
representing Interstate System at
Salem, Oregon. In the Gray block,
room 3. Studio hours o to 19 and
TO 8. S-19-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-22
osTEoPATHs.

-~---~~N~~--~-~~~s~~S~~,-
osteopath-Dr. w. L. Mercer, graduats
Of the American School Of osteo-
pathy, Kirksville, Mo. ONCE Brey.
man building, Commercial street
Rooms 20 and 90 Phone Red 241S.
New residence, 41O North Summer
street. Phone ssS Red. 6-1O.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-22

Wanted. Places for students to work
board and room, or on Saturdays. Ad-
dress W. H. Mccall, secretary Of
Willamette University. o-16-1wk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-22

wANTED-MALE HELP.
-~~~~~-~~~~-~~~~-~~~~~~~-~-
Wanted.-Boy and pony to deliver pa
pers. Apply at Journal Office. 9-11-tf
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-05-25


Memorial Day Eere again, and the
flowers, fragr% Herings of love and
gratitude %zon make the graves
as beautifLIhe memory of the SOL
diers' deedsZ precious. Each year
dim,nisbesIHs number cf veterans who
assembl1at1the cemetery to conduct
tho nie,forjil exercises; each year In
crease/ tH number of mounds to be
decorated, but the living may be
trusted 10 pertpetuate the custom even
when the survivors of our wars have
entirely disappeared. Sorrow for the
dead is the one sorrow, it has been
said. from which the living do not care
TO be weaned, and this is the more
true, when with that sorrow there is
mingled the appreciation of patriotic
service. The living can rejoice that the
animosities aroused by the Civil War
have been so completely buried that
those who wore the blue and those
who wore the gray can march together
to the "Silent city of the dead" and
join in showing respect TO the valOr
and sacrifice of those who, in the
war between the States, proved the
of their convictions by the
offer of their lives. The living. alsos
should in the presence of the dead con-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-05-25
II ~ ~
pr JAMES r. CAMPBELL.
- - ~

Iand. Before he was narrowed. ap-
propriated. shut up to you; now he is
augmented, set free and given to ALL
beiore be was yours; he is ours. He
mas died for the family that he might
I'VE to the nation. Not one name shall
DE forgotten or neglected; and 1t shall
by and by be confessed of our modern
heroes. as ii is Of an ancient hero. that
he did more for his country by his
ueath than by his whole life"
Robert @. InGer~olI's MASTERPIECES.
IL is said that the best of the feast is
always reserved till the last. 1t seems
so IN this case, for the following is
said TO be one Of the most eloquent ex-
tracts In the English language. This
seems strange. too, since the speaker
mas never been given much credit for
having beauty OF soul or purpose by
the world in general; but he was n
Dorm orator. and he gave utterance TO
many beautiful thought and noble
sentiment In the course OF his career.
Listen TO Robert G. Ingersolrs vision:
The past. as II were. rises before
me like dream. Again we are In the
great struggle for national life. We
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-05-25

Il have one sentiment for the soldier,
living and dead-cheers for the living
and tears for the dead"
BY way of conclusion nothing could
be more fitting than one of the stanzas
(. ON that touching poem called THE
Blue and the Gray" 1t was written
from an incident that happened in the
South in which the graves of the North
ern and tie Southern soldiers were i'm
partially covered with flowers by the
noble women Of the place. This spirit
is gradually infusing itself into the
hearts of all in these latter days; and,
after ali, 1t seems just, for they oil
were soldiers-they all fought for the
cause they thought was right:
No more shall the war cry sever,
Or the winding rivers be red;
They Danish our anger forever
When they laurel the graves of our dead
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment Day
Love and tears for the blue,
Tears and love for the gray.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-05-25


grave perhaps nameless
~ One-shall hold the last SOL
dier of the Civil War. Let us
take glimpse into the literature of
Memorial Day. 1t fairly teens with
beautiful thoughts and noble senti-
ments. 1t shows that the orator,
statesman and bard have not forgotten
the men who fought TO preserve this
Republic Of ours.
The tirst Of n whole series of famous
orations on this patriotic theme was
delivered one November day in 1864 on
the battlefield of Gettysburg, when
tall, gaunt, sad-faced man arose amidst
the plaudits OF his hearers and uttered
the words OF as great an address as
ever fell from the lips of Demos
themes or n Webster-words that will
Ourn I'm the American heart as long as
IL remains susceptible to the fires of
patriotism. 1t Is needless 10 add that
we refer to Abraham Lincoln and his
famous Gettysburg address. II has
come TO be classic I'm literature.
BayRrd TayIor's Tribute.
Yet the world did note, and Il will
long remember, what was said and
done on that November day. forty
years ago. Five years afterward Bay
ard Taylor wrote an ode founded on
the words OF that Grafton. 1t contains
some beautiful thoughts on the dead
heroes, and the following is sn extrac ct
from IT,
Ihis. they have done for us. who s.ulnber
Awake, alive, though now so dumbiv
sleeping;
Spreading the board, but tasting not it's
cheer;
Sowing, but never reaping;
Building, but never sitting in the
Of the strong mansion they have made: !:
Speaking their word of life with mighty
tongue,
But hearing not the echo, million-voiced.
OF brothers who rejoiced
FROM all our river wales and mountains
flung.
So take them, heroes of the songful past,
Open your ranks, let every shining
troop
Its phantom banners droop.
10 hail earth's noblest martyrs, and her
last.
Take them, o Father.and!
who, dying, conquered in thy name;
And, with a grateful hand,
lnscr76e their deeds who took away thy
Give, for their grandest all. thine ips,fTi.
cient fame!
Take them, o God our brave.
The glad fulfillers of Thy dread de-
cree;
Who grasped the sword for peace, and
smote to save,
And, dying here for freedom, died for
To see what gentlemen of the
cloth have thought about the dead
soldier l append the following from the
lips of one of the most honored of that
noble vocation, Henry Ward Beecher:
"Oh. tell me not that they are dead
that generous host. that airy army of
invisible heroes! They hover as q
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-05-25
CALL FOR COLLEGE BOYS.
Wsntee In Kansas to Help Save the Big
Wheat Crop.

Topeka, Kan. (SpeciaD - Kansas
wheat raisers are pleading with employ
ment bureaus to send them Eastern col
lege students to help save the big crop.
A big wheat raiser writes:
Get us college boys from the East, for
they are not afraid of work; New York
and New England, if possible These
young men who come out want to devel-
op their muscles, and seem to work
harder than the other men. They ap-
parently wish to show the Western boy.
how to work and they succeed. They
exhibit progressive spirit. and their
endurance is wonderful They simply
will not be outdone by their fellow
workmen and they make the best harvest
hands"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-05-25
! KILLED BY EXPLODING
yedent Occurred While a Re
Was Being Tsa

Columbus, o. (SpecistS
were killed by the explosise
boiler of an engine that was standby
near the Hooking Valley Railroad round
house, on West Mound street. The ST
men who were killed were at worI i
nearby.
The building was damaged and quantA
ties of the debris were scattered for hui 3
dredS of feet in all directions. Seve
Of the men killed we're thrown high
the air.
Physicians and ambulances were SJ
moned, and the police were notified f.
soon as the first excitement foilowi IS
the explosion had subs.ded. The engi#
that exploded was being tested for III
first run after rebuilding.
Four other engines standing nearby
were wrecked
The bodies of the six men were terri
bly, maugled, arms and legs being scat
tered in all directions One man is be
lieved to have been blown into the riveI
and is not accounted for
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-05-25
oreion

The opposition in the British House
of Commons refused to hear Colonial
Secretary Lyttleton reply to charges
made that Premier BafOur had violated
the pledge he made i'll his Edinburgh
speech concerning the fiscal question. The
disorder was so great that the Speaker
had to adjourn the House.
King Oscar, of Sweden, will resume
the direction OF state affairs this week,
thus terminating the regency of Crown
Prince GuStavc. who will proceed to
Berlin to attend the wedding OF Crown
Prince Frederick William.
The German Empress Augusta VIC
toria was suffering from vertigo when
she fell down stairs. The cut on her
forehead will leave scar.
The Federation Of Labor Unions in
Paris is considering a proposition TO
make a demonstration against King Al
fonso when he comes to the French
capital.
Prince Napoleon Victor Bonaparte re-
ceiyed the Bonapartist leaders at Turin
and informed them that he would not
marry the Princess Clementne OF Bel
gum.
~ The Hague tribunal upholdS the APP
Ypeal of Great Britain, France and Ger
many against Japan Tor levyn4 house
tax on buildings in old toreig conees-
sions.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-05-25
MATHE'

tnem In the ravines running with blood
in the burrows of old fields. We are
with them between the contending
hosts. unable to move, wild with thirst,
the life ebbing slowly away among the
wlthered leaves. We see them pierced
oy oalls and torn with shells in the
trenches OF forts, and in the whirlwind
or the charge, where men became iron
with nerves of steel We are with
them In the prisons of hatred and fam
Inc, but human speech can never tell
what they endured. We are home
wnen the news comes that they are
dead. We see the maiden in the
shadow OF her sorrow. We see the sill
vered head Of the old man bowed with
the last grief. The past rises before
us. We hear the roar and shrek of
the broken shell. The broken fetters
fall. Three heroes died. We look. In
stead OF slaves we see men and women
and children. The wand of progress
touches the auction block. the slave
pen and the whipping post, aud we see
homes and firesides. and school houses
and books, and where all was want
and crime. and cruelty and fear. we
see the faces of the free.
These heroes are dead. They died
! for liberty-they died for us. They are
at rest. They sleep in the land they
made free, under the flag they rem
dered stainless, under the solemn pines,
the sad hemlocks, the fearful willows,
the embracing vines. They sleep be
meath the shadows of the clouds, care
less alike of sunshine or storm, eagh in
the windowless palace of rest. Earth
may run red with other wars-they are
at peace. In the midst of battle. in the
roar of conflict, they found the serenity
of DEATH
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-05-25
Robbers Missed sseo. .OOo.

San Francisco (Special) ).--An attemp;
to rob the stamp safe at.the San Fran
cisco Postoffice was frustrated by Wateli-,
man William O'conneli, who saw ons
of the burglars drilling the safe. -
burglars took alarm and, escaped
only $1,000 worth Of stamps .
side the safe, The safe c2z
600 in stamps and mug
in the cashiers room, & + IT, / "
department, was ~
,ained nearly 81
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-05-25

Lear the sound of preparationEthe mu-
sic or the boisterous drums the silver
voices of the heroic buglCs. We see
thousands of assemblages. and hear
the appeals of orators; we see the pale
faces of women and the flushed faces
of men; and in those assemblages we
see all the dead whOSe dust we have
covered with fiowers| We lose sight OF
them no more. We are with them
when they enlist iH the great army of
freedom. We see them part with those
they love. SONG are walking for the
last time in quiet. woody places with
the maidens they adore. We hear the
whisperings End the sweet vows OF
eternal love- (as they lingeringly part
forever. Others are bending over era
dies kissing babes that are asleep.
Some are feceiving the blessings of old
men. Some are parting with mothers
who hoM them and press them to their
hearts again and again. and say moth
ing; 9hd some are talking with wives,
and 4 /endeuvoring. with brave words
spoken in the old tones. to drive away
tlG awful tear. We see them part.
We see the wife standing in the door
with the babe in her arms-standing in
the sunlight sobbing. At the turn OF
the road a hand waves-she answers
by holding high in her loving hands
the child. He is gone. and forever.
1--WE see them all as thSy marcf
proudly away under the fiauntiag flags
keeping time to the wild, graRd must,
OF war-marching down the streets oI
the great cities-through the bwQs ant
] across the prairies-down to- eidl
q glory 4, do and die for sa
fanwith tbaY ~
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-05-25
Fighting OhiOans.

The history of the Thirty-fOurth Ohio
Infantry includes accounts of several
battle which are not generally men,
toned in war chronicles. 1t fought a
great deal out of the beaten track of
armies, doing much fighting In West
Virginia against the guerrilas. In 1868
the regiment served, as mounted In
fantry, fighting as such at Wytheville,
Va, July 1S, where Colonel John T.
Toland was killed.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-05-25
1e.SterY Apartment lisuse.

New York Especially .-Brooklyn in a
few months will have 2o-story tene-
ment house, the largest in this city, and
it will occupy whole block. Children
not only will be welcome, but no apart
ment will be rented to family unless
than have at least one child. Oliver II.
P. Belmont is the originator of the
project, and the plans were discussed
at luncheon given by Mrs. Belknont
n6essntly at her home, at Hemssteal.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-05-25

secrate themselves anew 10 the work
that lies before the nation, to the end
that the wise and prompt solution OF
the present problems may insure per-
manent peace and prosperity to our
beloved land.-The CommOner.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-05-25

cloud qf witnesses above this nations
Ase they dead that yet speak louder
than We can speak. and a more univeri
sal iapguage? Are they dead that yef
2sti Are they dead that yet moEe
society and inspire the peokIe
nobler motives and more heriois
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-05-25
ON CEMETERY, HILL

Hail. haunted acres Of cncdmplnQ dead.
Whose bills, reset Nilh QynS 10 bdfflc Inc,
!o-day repeat and echo the divine
Appeal Of S'1ri Here oalldnI SicNcs sped
His living thUnderboliS. and Honcock bed,
Calm heddc arrdyed. and fortune rose dnd tsII
Here Devils Den was wars dislineter ktii.
And dnQy guns dcbdIed Ger the dcod
With moUhs cgame viIh sh0i and Shlshu0axn.
GlOV hos deckcd. with bronze ana VI ~
Ter boIllc- chiefs. in honor fixed
6vl 0cr This waste d Quves. pal1
Ter seed :; tsos5. & poTk
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-05-25

while none of them - -
stated in his old positl< : IS
be on objection to any N ~ 4 r. :
situation with another 81 i 81
7any when a vacancy cxisteS
1t was this declaration by tlie>
companies that led to the meetS
night, and II was expected before a.;
Conference was held that important re-
suits would be forthcoming -.
Despite the move for peace the Iiun-
bcrmcu's Association is preparing for
IN extension of the strike. At meet
irg of this organization it was decided
that all teamsters employed by the 65
firms composing the association would
compel their drivers TO make deliveries
to strfke-bound houses. Twelve of these
firms enforced the order Monday, and
some $50 drivers quit work. Union Off
Gers say that the same thing will happen
tomorrow il drivers are ordered 10 make
deliveries to the boycotted firms.
Mayor Dunno had talk with Gov
phone. and the Hovernor assured hiE
that the militia wotl6suke ordeIsia
when called for ThtS
cording to the Mayor VI #
quired on account of riot 5
event of the spread of the striEc isiSS4Vl
ing other industries.
Chief of Police O'Neill added 200
policemen TO the special force. and Sher-
if Barrett swore in number of addi-
tioEal deputies.
Strke-breakers has been resumed by the
Employers Association with increased
vigor. Word was received that 200 men
were due to reach Chicago from Buffalo
and 800 more from Kansas City, Cleve-
land and Cincinnati
The arrest and prosecution OF parents
and children connected with school
strikes" following the use of colored
non-union teamsters in delivering coal
At public schools has aroused bitter feel
ing among members of labor unions.
The Federation of Labor has adopted
resolutions as follows:
"RcSolJed. That the federation pledges
itself to stand by these children, and. il
necessary for their vindication, to hold
ourselves ready to withdraw all our chill
dren from the corporation-controlle
schools.
"ReSol1cd. That if these victims OF
servile and miSdirected zeal are not inn
mcdiately released we pledge the Serv-
ices of this organization to both children
and parents who have been arrested OF
prosecuted by officials who are so easily
blinded to the doing of sweatShops and
trust factories, but who are so ready to
cast stigma upon the highest type OF
childhood today, and we promise TO Sc
cure their freedom and their rights, ever
il 1t be necessary to go TO the Supreme
Court of Illinois to accomplish it.
'RcSoivcd, That a committee of five be
appointed by the president of the fedora,
ton. with power to take such steps e
may be necessary to give effect to these
resolutions"
After a crowd of strike sympathzer>
had attacked Michael Fitzgerald, a spe-
cial deputy sheriff. and followed hin
two blocks, he turned on his aSSailant.
and shot, probably fatally wounding
Frank Voelker, p years old Voelkel
was taken to the hospital He is a unior
pressfeeder When he fell his compan
ions ran away. Fitzgerald was arrested
An incendiary fire at the yards of tn,
Rittenhaus and Embree Lumber Com
pany is suspected by that firm TO hav,
connection with the strike.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-05-25

Andrew Carnegie has gwen $I3l3 $
to Wellesley College for a library.
DIR. William OSler, recently professor
of medicine at Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore, sailed from New York for
Liverpool Hnrout to Oxford to accept a
professorship.
At Natchez, Miss, Peter MatheSon,
book agent, killed two men and fatally
wounded his mother-in-law. He also
shot at four-year-old girl, but without
effect.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-05-25

A lone Memorial Day; a
And on that distant, unma-eu B'~'o
In sombre shadows set,4 ,
She lays a wreath of fadFSSs 'oFe
And garlands of regrSo 1rooLo,5
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-05-25

FEW more years and the
grave perhaps a nameless
One-shall hold the last SOL
dfsY- 0f tho Civil Wor Let us
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-09
Neat Detective Work.

Ed O'Connor and J. L. johnson, of
the Farmers State Bank of Sacred
Heart, did 9 neat piece of detective
work in apprehending . party, Geo.
W. Howard, alias Pearson, who
bought q draft there. The Journal
has the following about the capture:
'His capture here WAS the result OF
the efficient working of the Minnesota
State Bankers Association which sent
descriptive cards out to ell members.
The man bought draft for s25 at the
Farmers State Bank and was recog:
nized from the description given of the
torger by Ed O'Conaor, who assisted
the marshal in making the arrest.
The Bankers Association was notified
Immediately and the sheriff from Ben.
son came down this morning and took
his msn.-Renville Star Farmer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-09
Phone h {: | ( VII i.
bring our |. wagon
!. Wi11111ar
Steam II ). Laundry
A CAUTIOUS ELEPHANT.

The sasacity Displsye1 By the AMI
NAL When Near QafcksaaA.
> One elephant which an officer OF the
Royal artillery lent to assist in extri-
eating some camels which were being
engulfed in the quicksands showed an
amount Of sagacity which was positive
u marvellous. It was with the utmost
d10culty that we could get him to go
near enough to attach drag rope to
one camel I wanted to rescue. In spite
Of our being about fifty yards from the
bank Of the river, he eyinced the great
est anxiety, while his movements were
made with extreme caution
Despite coaxing, persuasive remon-
STRANGE and at last Z shower Of heavy
blows dealt upon his head by the e1as-
perated mahout, this elephant stub
boFnly refused to 30 where he was
wanted, but with his trunk showed out
tn3front Of him kept feeling his way
With bis ponderous feet, placing them
before him slowly, deliberately and me-
thodtcally, treading all the while with
the velvety softness Of 4 cat and tak-
Ing only one step at time. Then sud-
denly he would break out into q sup
pressed kind Of shrek and retreat
backward In great haste.
When the animal had nearly complet-
ed 4 circuit Of the ground with the
same caution and deliberaton, he ad-
vanced to within ten yards Of the poor
camel, but not another inch would he
move, though several men were walk
ing between him and the camel with
out any signs Of the ground giving
way.-'"The Camel" Major A. G. Leon
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-09
ADVERTISING THAT COUNTS;

ADVERTISING THAT COUNTS:
A Wheaton firm 10 on. the right
track in the matter of advertising. I,
quotes the prices Oh q long list If ar
ttcles which it has for sale, and in
another column gives the prices on the
same article offered by q Chicago cat.
alogue house. and the footings show
that the local firm will save the pur.
chaser So II on a $45 order. This kind
OF advertising, IT generally INDUCED
In by local dealers, would soon put
the catalogue concerns on the run
Browns Valley Reporter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-09
A Daily Mystery.

A man whose income 10 $50 q day
lunching alone In 4 fifteen cent nestau-
rant and a clerk whose income 10 80
month 1unching with young woman
In a restaurant where the cash register
doesn't ring up anything under 81.
Which is cause and which IL eject
Does the f1fty-dollar-a-day man lunch
thus cheaply that he may be reminded
of troubles on earth, or does the nifty
dollar-a-month man dine thus expen-
sively because he wants to forget1 Or
II the one a lfty-dollar-a-day man be-
cause he IL careful and the other a
dfty mediterranean man because he In
= speodthriftTst. Louis Post-Dis-
patch. -