davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-07

SEVEN
PAIR
An Exchange Points Out That
Not All Marriages Are
Made In Heaven

Albany last week had a red lett,,
day in the marrying business. sev,,
couples united their fortunes, to use \,
expression not often verified by actin,
experience, oftener the lack Of h,.
tunes. The contract is really a mora
serious one than many appreciate, and
should be considered in every d,v
clothes before being signed. In n,
first place the woman should be sur
she was getting a real man, and IA,
man a genuine woman. Some men hnp,
more animal than man some wone,
are more butterfly than woman. II d
we'll to look twice before saying YEA
Some things that pass for love are ~
more love than a potato is fruit, and
marriage without love is a farce
Getting a home is not enough, for SON,
homes are bedlams and haven't enoupl
forbearance in them to be seen whs,
the sun is at its zenith. The man WI,
buys a horse takes enough interest d
the bargain to learn whether he 4
spawned or not, and the person abou
to get married ought to have NOR
interest than that in the character d
the proposed partner. Lebanon Ci
terion.
That's all right, Brother Humphrey
but suppose a fellow didn't know any
thing about spavins, and couldn't tel
one when he saw iti
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-07
Radman id Session.

Great Council Improved Order OF
Redmen, of Oregon, will go into ses-
sion at the Redmen's wigwam in Port
land this evening for a two or three
days session, probably closing Mon
day.
In attendance will be about 20 dele
gates from the various tribes Of the
state, and several past saehems Of
Washington, besides visiting Redmen
from California and other big states
Of the Union. DR.. H. L. Henderson, of
Astoria, the great saehem of Oregon,
will preside.
The most important business to come
before the council is revision of the
laws Of the order, to make them CORE
spond with new code Of regulations
adopted by the great council Of the
United States, and prescribed to gov
ern the grand councils of the states and
subordinate tribes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-07
A nrastic Cow ordinance.

The city fathers have passed an or
dinanee forbidding grazing any COW
ON the streets, alleys, etc, by picketing
the same, etc.
The owner must BY HIMSELF OR
soAEE MEMBER OF HIS FAMILY
LEAD OR HIRE LED THE cow, If
she Ia 20 eat the grass on the streets
The mayor may veto this ordinance,
In the absence Of any ordinance, TO
have the grass fed down on many Of
dhe residence streets.
Especially in the suburbs have the
cows rendered a good service by keep
ing the grass down, and preventing the
spread of fires in the city.
A further ordinance should be passed
~ this COW ordinance is to stand, re'
auiring owners of property to NOW
the grass in the residence streets.
WITHOUT THE COWS GRASS
AND WEEDS WILL GROW THREE
TO FIVE FEET HIGH ON THE
sTREETs IN THE SUBURBS AND
PUBIIC GROUNDS OF THE CITY.
Tho owners Of vacant blocks and
pastnres must have formed trust tC
set this COW ordinance passed, and the
matter should be investigated.
a IS an infringement on the rights
sf COWS to get fresh air and Craze y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-07
Only the Amounted.

Only the annointed politicians are
being mentioned for high Office. The
aime-worn names of the battered poll
HieiAns alone are mentioned for the i'm.
portant Offices in this state.
The average newspaper cannot think
of talking about anyone for a state Of
Zee, but A LIMITED FEW PERsIs-
TENT AND CONSTANT OFFICE
HOLDERS AND OFFICE -CHAsERs.
For the sake Of good government, at
least, these fellows who have given us
90 nnch bad government, should be
xivcn rest. The minute they are re.
tired from state Offices they will get
federal offices.
But tho jaded POLITICAL hacks who
have been wearing out the good roads
of Oregon for 10, these many years
arc not the only capable and compo'
cent people in the state for office.
For instance, there is a common bus
Tness man and unpretentious legisla,
cor from Yamhin county, REPREsEN.
TATTVB MILES, OF YAMIIILL
COUNTY, WHO WOULD MAKE A
GOOD GOVERNOR, OR ANY OTHER
STATE OFFICIAL
Why don the Portland papers dig mp
n fresh clam on the political beach
snee In while, instead Of dishing mp
40 many canned elamsi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-07
STATE
SOCIAL
NEWS
Marion.

Marion.
Mr.. aud Mrs Moses Wright, Of Pom
eroy Wash, are visiting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Pearson.
The following are the names of the
young people who surprised Miss Edith
Ashby Thursday evening at her home
in Marion. Misses Mamie and Minnie
sommers, Edna Crawford, Edith Pat
ten, Lorna >Shapppy, George Hunsak'
er, Nora Hall, Elda, George and Ber-
tha Mitzner, Zella Gentry and Louise
Meyers Messrs George Small, Grow
er and Wesley Stevens, Charlie and
Tony Gentry, Arthur Morgan, John
Hall, Howard Hunsaker, John Drum,
Ed. sommers and Jay Hobbs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-07
The Mitchell Jury verdict.

Foreman Steiner, of this city, is au'
thority for the statement that the re'
port that the Mitchell jury stood elev-
en- TO one for conviction, and took sew
en- ballots before agreeing is not cor
rect.
20 says the jury agreed to give out
no statement as to how they did stand
on the subject of conviction on the
first ballot, but that they did not
stand as published in this paper and
the Portland papers.
OF course, il they gave out no state
ment. the whole matter is conjecture
but IL they did not stand eleven tC
one-and did take any ballot at all
there must have been more than ons
against conviction.
However, as TO this Mr.. Steiner
win not say. In fact, no juror viii
say. nor has any juror said The truti
Of the matter win probably never b'
made public, nor indeed should 1t e'
published.
Ii is published as fact that only
two of the jurors were Republicans
and Senator Mitehell's friends are, en-
titled TO that grain Of comfort. Find
ing Mitchell guilty, but recommending
him 10 the mercy Of the court wa
plainly a political sarcasm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-07
Greatly in Demand.

Nothing is more in demand than a
medicine which meets modern require
ments for a blood and system cleanser,
such rs DIR. Kings New Life Pills They
are just what you need to cure stomach
and liver troubles. Try them. At ]. c.
Perry's drug store, 25e., guaranteed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-07

Tacoma, July 7.-one of the eight
convicts who escaped from the federal
ponitentiary on McNeil's Island,
Washington, was caught on Vashon
island yesterday, the other seven are
thought to be in hiding on the island
and a large party is today searching
the woods for them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-07
EXPOSITION SOUVENIR.

There are many souvenirs Of the
Lewis and Clarke Exposition, but most
comprehensive Of all is the one publish
cd by Laird & Lee, Chicago, having
1856 reproductions of photographs, Civ
ing glimpses Of the fair and views Of
the Golden West. Many Of the pictures
are classic gems in the highest art Of
photography. 1t is neat valume Eve
by seven inches, views Of the gorgeous
Dream City reproduced from copper
plates, showing the beautiful palaces,
enchanted gardens, splashing fountains
and unique outdoor displays, together
with all state, foreign and special build
iugs and many fascinating views Of the
famous Trail
In addition to the queer sights and
strange wonders Of the Exposition,
there are numerous exquisite pictures
OF the Golden West, including Port.
land, "The Rose City of the Pacific, +"
Yellowstone Park, "Nature's Wonder.
land,' Washington, Oregon, California,
Minnesota and the Qakotas a beautiful
brochure depicting the grandeur, sub
Unity and poetry Of the spectaculaI
Empire Of the West with its snow-cap-
ped peaks, dashing cascades, towering
cliffs and jagged gorges. Under each
picture will be found concise but com
plete description Of the subject. A
grand souvenir Of the first great Expo
sition Of the West. Will prove an ad-
dition to historic literature, interesting
and instructive to tourists, and a well
come gift to any friend or member Of
the family.
Size 5Mx6& inches. Printed on
heavy enameled paper, bound in beauti-
full blue silk cloth, gold stamping, in
box, 20 cents. Handsome paper cover
in ten eolors, enclosed in embellished
envelope, ready to mail, 25 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-07
Complaint Filed by Bank.

Iadd s Bush agan't ID. M. Wilson
and wife is the title Of suit filed in
the circuit court yesterday afternoon.
This is a suit TO recover the sum of
sTa5l, alleged to be due upon two
promissory notes executed by the de-
PENDANTS In favor Of the plaintiffs on
May IA, 1904. The plaintiffs ask judg-
ment for the amount with interest at
the rate Of 10 per cent per annum and
for $50 as special attOFneys' fees. The
complaint was filed by George G. Bing
ham. the banking frm 3 attorney.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-07
UNIFORM.

When you buy Salem -four you T
assured Of uniformity-the same hi
week, next week or next month as thi
you purchased a week, month or yea
ago-unless, possibly, it's changed Oh
to better its quality, for we're alway
on the alert to improve our produci
Anyway the Salem brand is always /
the lead Of good iours.
SALEM FIGURING MILLS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-07

front of the owners property to pass
this anti-grazing ordinance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-07
Wheeling, W. v, May IS, 1908

Wheeling, ". v, May %, 1908.
NY system was run down and my joints
ached and pained me considerably. had
used S. S. 5 before and knew what II
vas, so purchased bottle Of it and have
taken several bottles and the aches aud
pains are gone, my blood has been cleas-
ed and my general health built up. can
testify to Il as a blood purifier and tonic
1888 Market St. JoHN c. STKIE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-07

I'm feelip amer than ever I've been =
0.rhe poor eonsumptive should not be
he victim of experiment as he often Is,
hut the moment the dread disease mani
tests its presence he should be given Bo-
schee's German Syrup-a pure, non-alco-
holc medicine that IS made specially toI
the cure of consumption, and has a world
wide fame as a certain remedy for catarThi
colds. coughs, Group, sore throat ano
ali bronchial affections in old and young
QIt Is sold In all civilized countries, ano
has been famous as consumption eofs
for almost half century.
Q.rrial bottle, aSc. Big hottie, 7Se. AZ
ali druggists throughout the world.
sold in salem BY s. Q. stone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-07
TAINTI5po ponI
Columbus, Ohio, May Ie, IS

(OluuDu5, Olloi NAes ~ TO
Some four years ago was suffering
from impure blood and a general run
down condition of the system. had nc
appetite, was losing flesh, and had an all
gone tired feeling that made me misera.
Die. 1 began the qse of S. S. s., and
after taking seven OF eight bottles my skin
was cleared of all eraptions and took on
ruddy, healthy glow that assured me that
my blood had been restored to its nor.
NAL, healthy condition. My appetite was
restored, as 1 could cat anything put be
fore me, and as regained my appetite
Increased in weight, and that tired feel.
ing" which worried fle so much disop
peared. and 1 was once again my old self.
1 heartily recommend S. s. S. as the
best blood purifier and tonic made, and
strongly advise its use to all those in need
of such medicine. VICTOR STUBBINs.
Cor. Bsrthnian and Washington Aves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-07

II you have any
symptoms Of dis.
ordered bio cd
write us and oui
physicians will
advise you free.
Our book o n
blood and skin
diseases sent free
many. Atlanta. Ga
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-07

Worlds fair ies eFeam--liaselwo0d
-at Brewers drug tore N
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-05-27

fng it's proper number from 0, or
north. The cardinal and intercardinal
directions are emphasized in geomet-
ric figures.
The object of the proposed change
is to omit the present system Of points
and fractions and TO use degrees sole
ly. The present card consists of
points and degrees. The conversion
Of one into the other is a natural re-
suit of the presence of both, but it is
not a necessity, as would be speedily
recognized were the points omitted.
Accuracy requires expression in de-
grees for courses, bearings and COM
pass errors, and not in points, the use
Of the latter being a duplication of
work.
The present card of $50 degrees is
divided into 80 points. One of these
is equal to 11.25 degrees; half point
is equal to 1925 degrees and a quar-
ter point to 2.S125 degrees, the grad
uated circle being marked in degrees
in each quadrant from degree north
and south to 80 degrees at east and
west.
In the proposed card the $50 de-
grees are divided into 36 divisions, so
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-05-27

mixture of alcohol and water, which
helps to lessen the friction on the
point and also to counterfeit the mo-
ton of the ship when at sea.
1t is rather singular fact that
while the magnetic qualities of the
loadstone are said to have been known
to the Chinese 1000 years before the
Christian era, and in Europe about the
twelfth century, little more is known
about the dip and variation of the
needle than in the days of Columbus.
Modern science has defined certain
lines of equal declination, or variation,
as sailors call it, in both hemispheres,
but there is nothing actually known
of the cause of the phenomenon.
Why the needle for a series of years
should trend to the eastward for a
certain number of degrees, then re-
turn to the pole and trend for several
more years to the westward is prob
lem that has yet to be solved.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-05-27

NEW COMPASS CARD
Naval Officers Ixvention, 1t Is Believed. Will
Simplify Maritime Problems


that one division is equal to 10 de-
grees, half division to degrees and
a quarter division to 2.5 degrees.
Each division is multiple of ten and
it is further stated that the easterly
and westerly deviations are far more
easily calculated than in the present
system.
The proposed change would give
courses and bearings in degrees in
stead of points. Some changes would
also have to be made in the aZimuth
and other tables, but others could be
entirely eliminated. 1t is claimed on
behalf of the proposed card that its
marking as described would result in
greater accuracy in navigation, so far
as the compass goes. Courses would
be laid more accurately than under
the present system. For instance, the
course of SW by w. Il West. "a little
westerly" would be reduced to the ex-
act course of 240 degrees. Chances of
error in the application of the devia-
ton TO compass courses would be les
sened. The conversion of points into
degrees and degrees into points would
be entirely eliminated. Boxing the
compass" could be learned in a few
minutes by any layman of average in
telligence. Sailing directions would
be simplifed and all compass work
would be facilitated by the new sys-
TEN.
While the compass card to-day is
practically that of by-gone ages, so far
as it's points go, the needle differs
good deal from the one whose varia-
ton scared the sailors of Columbus.
1t consists of several parallel needles,
bundles of needles or strips of steel
attached to the under surface of the
card, the latter being frequently made
of aluminium. In the dry" compass
the whole revolves on a sapphire cap
set upon a sapphire point. In the
wet" compass the bowl contains
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-05-27
"SETTLER" FOR THE PARSON.
Pleasant Remark and Reply Ended the
Conversation.

Some sixty years ago the Rev. Jacob
c. Goss accepted a call to the pastor
ate of the Congregational Church in
Sanford, Maine. Mr. Goss went to
board with Deacon William l.. Emery
pending the arrival of his household
goods. The deacon was a manufac-
turer of tinware, and had in his en-
ploy a man named James Mitchell,
who was better known as Uncle jim"
He was a taciturn old fellow and the
terror of the small boys in the neigh
borhood.
One day the deacon invited the min
lister to take q ride around the village
to see the sights, and together they
went to the tinshop. where the dea-
con requested him to remain till he
harnessed the horse. Uncle Jim" was
busy at the bench and the parson
watched him for a few minutes, and as
Uncle Jim" did not speak the parson
thought he would relieve the monotony
of the situation by little pleasantly,
so he Remarked: "Mr. Mitchell, aren't
you afraid shall steal your trader"
I'D a id sight quicker think you'd
steal my TOOLS" replied the imper.
turbable James.
The parson walked away and made
no further effort to become acquainted
with the deacon's hired man.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-05-27
NEW FIELD FOR YOUNG WOMEN
Comparatively Short Course Makes
Trained Attendants of Them.

The young man in chambers and the
young woman in her tiny fiat are sub
ject to ailments like the rest of man.
kind, says q writer in Leslie's Weekly.
They are very likely living alone, with
out relatives or near friends to help
them, and they cannot afford to either
house a professional nurse or to pay
her price. Many of these, with a natu-
raj shrinking from a hospital, are
grateful for the services Of trained
attendant who lives in her own place
and attends by the day or week
This comparatively new profession
opens up large and. SO far, uncrowd-
ed field for the young woman whom
nature has not endowed with a spe-
cial talent for anything else. and who
needs must become a servant, shop
girls and young women an opportuni-
her own living. To give this class of
girls and young women an apportuni-
ty, and also to supply the demand
for trained attendants in homes OF
both rich and poor, training schools
have been established in several large
cities under the auspices of the Young
Womens Christian association. The
original school of this nature is in Bos-
ton. the largest and most efficient in
Manhattan. with an auxiliary in Brook
lvn
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-05-27
The Inevitable.

Whatever you do and whatever you say,
somebody's going to kick,
If you even attempt to give money away
They will vow it's some kind of a trick
You may struggle and toll to evolve a
new plan
For meeting the needs or the pleasures
of man.
But when. with some pride, your en-
deavors you scan.
Somebody's going TO kick
If refuge you take in the far-distant
stars,
Somebody's going to kick.
If you hint that perhaps there are peo-
pie in Mars,
There's ridicule following quick.
The man who is mentioned when his
tory is read
Is the man who went straight and sim
cerely ahead,
'or you may as well know that till after
you're dead.
Somebody's going to kick.
Washington Star.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-05-27

IL is an age of reform and reform
has even struck the sailors guiding
light, the Mariners compass. After
having stood the test of ages and
guided millions of ships in the way
they ought to go, proposition is made
to revolutionize this cardinal safe
guard of the maritime world. The
proposed change will lessen the diff
culties that beset the compass card
This card is marked by 80 points, 8
for each quadrant of the circle. Most
people have heard a sailor rattle over
the names of these points, just as
child does his A, b, Cs, an exercise
technically known as boxing the COM
pass" and without knowing which no
man can claim to be a sailor. To an
ordinary man it sounds like tumble
of norths. casts, sOuths and vests in
terspersed by halves and quarters.
The proposed change among other
things would greatly simplify this pro-
cess.
The new compass card has been de-
oiShSu ny -.
w. B. Diehl, u. S. N, superintendent
of compasses in the Bureau of Equip
ment, Navy Department, Washington.
1t is graduated in a circle Of degrees
continuously from degrees at the
north to $50 degrees, emitting the
present system of points. The cir
conference of the card is subdivided
into divisions of 10 degrees, accen-
tuated by heavy lines on the gradu-
ated rim and by the necessary geomet-
rio figures on the card, each ten de-
gree division being indicated in fig
ures of its number from 9 or north.
Each ten-degree division is subdivided
into half and quarter divisions appro-
priately marked.
Every fifth degree line Of the grad
uated circle between the ten degree
divisions is markd in figures indicat-
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-05-27
Stevenson's Love Toast.

A beautiful testimony to ones
home loves was paid by Robert Louis
Stevenson at a Thanksgiving dinner
in Samoa.
There, on my right" said Steven
son, replying to an unexpected pro.
rosal of "The Host" "sits she who
has but lately from our own loved ma.
tive land come back to me-she to
whom, with no lessening of affection
to those others to whom cling, love
better than all the world besides
my mother. From the opposite end of
the table. my wife, who has been all
in all to me, when the days were very
dark, looks tonight into my eyes
while we have both grown a bit older
with undiminished and undiminish
ing affection"
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-05-27
Charlotte Bronte's Last Tribute.

"He will not separate us-we have
been so happy" These were the last
words of Charlotte Bronte when, hav-
ing become Mrs. Nichols, and having
lived with her husband only nine
months, death came to snatch the cup
of domestic felicity from the lips Of
the happy pair. A low, wandering de-
lrium came on. Weakening for an in
slant from this stupor, she caught her
husbands woe-worn face, and caught
the sound of some murmured words Of
prayer that God would spare her.
Obi" she whispered, Il am not going
to die, am He will not separate US
we have been so happy!"
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-05-27
THESE WE'RE SMART FOXES.
They spelled" Each Other and Fool.
ed Pack Of Hounds.

I have near neighbor who is a
close and intelligent observer of the
ways of wild animals and a truthful
and reliable man, says a writer in the
New York Times. He says that on
enc occasion he witnessed a fox chase
in Maryland, standing on one side of
very high hill, while the dogs and
fox were across deep gulch about
half way up on the side of another
high hill, for a good deal IF the time
in plain view.
AS the chase proceeded he noticed
a second fox seated on a log and ap-
parently interested in the outcome
After some time, as the dogs were
heard approaching, this fox ran down
at right angles to the direction they
were coming and met the running fox
and took his place ahead of the
hounds, while the tired animal sprang
to one side and trotted directly UP the
hill and seated himself on the log for
a rest.
The fresh substitute then led the
dogs lively chase for a long circuit
and finally the pack again were heard
approaching. This time fox No. /
was fresh and ready and ran down and
met his fatigued brother and put him.
self before the dogs, while No. 2 went
back to the log and took a breathing
spell. This procedure was kept up for
probably two hours.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-05-27
MUFFS WORN FOR AGES.
Evolution of Dress Article THROUGH
Centuries Shows Its Oriqin.


In many of the portraits of the six.
teenth century one often sees a strip
of rich soft fur wound around the
wrist of noble dame. This was used
to cover the neck or fulfill the func-
ton OF a muff, and to it was often at
tached a small animals head or a
skull, cunningly wrought in metal
and adorned with precious stones.
AS was the case with so MANY arti.
Giles OF dress, the muff was first the
exclusive property of the nobility, ard
was carried by the commonest women
OF Venice, as well as by the women of
the highest rank.
The first Venetian muffs were small.
made of a single piece of velvet, bro
cade or silk, lined with fur, the open
ing enriched with gold or silver but.
tons set with precious stones. BY
1862 the muff seems to have been
recognized as the necessary adjunct
of the wardrobe of a woman of fash
ion.