davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-02
sALEM's FUEL SUPPLY.

The fuel supply for this city Is be-
coming each year more and more OF
n problem
Good second growth flr is selling
readily for $3.50 per cord. and other
kinds OF wood are higher
Cord wood Is being hauled from
away beyond Turner and were II
not for slab-wood from the sawmill
aud burning Rockefeller oil there
would be ALMOST A WOOD FAM
lNE.
The salb-wood from the sawmlll
Is being distributed at low prices,
and there IL no complaint on ac.
count OF slab-wood trust at Salem.
As usual thousands OF cords of
wood are being stored for the ad-
vance that always takes place after
the roads become impossible.
Much OF this for. years has been
piled on the streets OF the city, and
SHOULD PAY THE CITY FOR
STORAGE ROOM or get on the
streets,
An ordinance taxing such storing
Of fuel on the city streets about 90
cents per month per cord would clear
the streets OF woodyards. aud would
be an act OF justice TO those who
rent ground Ia store wood upon,
The electric line up into the Me-
hama country would make thousands
OF cords OF wood accessible for the
use OF this city and It's institutions.
A steam heating plant To UTIL-
fzR rHE sawMILL WASTE would
he a good Investment for some OF the
local capitalists. The schools. coll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-02
State News

Mrs. J. L. Flint, of Junction City,
died Monday.
China pheasants are scarce In
i Lane county.
The Portland Beavers are now
sure of winning the pennant.
Miss Eva /. Stinson will train the
Glee and Mandolin Clubs at the U. of
o. this year.
Guy Young, one of the three men
who broke jail in Pendleton last
week, has been captured at Prosser,
Wash.
Robert Galloway, who has been
librarian at the Multnomah county
law library since 1908, has resigned
on account of III health.
The prune crop in Benton and
Linn counties is far below what Is
was estimated at the first of the sea-
son.
Julius McCrady, of Eugene, who is
assisting In painting the the build
ings at the y. of o.. fell from the
scaffold Monday and dislocated his
shoulder.
Clem Hodes, the pioneer liquor
dealer of Eugene, who has been In
business In that city for 3S years.
has retired.
G.. II. Carlson, one of the best
known resident of st. Johns, Oregon,
died suddenly while. out hunting
Saturday lie was the first man to
start manufacturing enterprise In
that town.
The sophomores OF the University
OF Oregon gave IA hazing party to a
large number OF "freshles" Satur-
day night. One of the special fea-
lures was a ducking in the mill race.
The fourth annual convention of
the Sunday School Missionary Synod
OF the Presbyterian church will open
at Corvallis tomorrow. Among those
who will speak are Or. Alexander
Henry. ID. D.. OF Philadelphia. who
is national secretary OF the Presby.
terian board OF publication
II, Il. Mcdonald. a Southern Pa
cihc workman, employed with a gang
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-02
SALEM PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The Salem public schools enter
upon their years work with a fine
equipment and a stronger corps of
teachers than ever.
Last year City Supt. Powers had 4
great deal of knocking to contend
with. because HIS POWERS AS AN
EDUCATOR were not fully under
stood
Now that he has carried on the
Salem schools, the second largest In
Oregon, successfully for year, he
has easier sailing ahead of him.
City Supt. Powers has the conf
dence of the board of education. and
has the support OF the teachers and
the pupils.
He has gained this BY NO FAC
TITIOUS METHODS. but by close at
tentlon to his duties. and by not
meddling with matters outside of his
duties
Prof. Powers Is a champion OF
a highly organized. effective and
practical system OF public education.
Ills new course of studies has been
arranged In conformity with state
regulations. and yet HAS ELINIi-
MATED SOME OF THE FADs.
With a full-hedged high school
course of twelve years work. and
thorough work on grades aud in the
primaries, Salem offers the public
the best opportunity for the develop
mont OF their children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-02
EXTENDING SUMMER
EXCURSION RATES
To Newport and Yaquina, Which TO
People Wishing TO Enjoy Natures
beauties, Proves so Popular-sal-
mon Fishing In Full Blast.

The low round trip. rates, season
ana three-day in effect from all
points on the S. P. and c. & E. rail,
roads TO Newport and Yaquina dur
ing the summer. which have proved
so popular with the people wishing
10 View the beauties Of nature and
regain health and strength at that
magnineent resort. have been ex-
tended from September sOth to oc-
'ober 18th. Tickets will be good for
return at any time up to and in
eladins October 81. 1905.
The months OF September and oc-
'ooer are the favorite ones at the
seaside when harvest and hoppick.
Ing is over.
Finest Salmon Fishing In the North
west
VIII De In fun blast. Houses can he
rented eheaply and living expenses
are AT a medium. Ample hotel ac.
eomnodAtions for all at low rates
Through baggage and ticket a..
Fansements same as during the sum.
meF Will be IN effect. Full informa
''on on application to S. P. or CO
agent. " - =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-02
1t Costs
Nothing

To find out for a certainty
whether or not your heart is
affected. One person in four
has a weak heart; it may be
you. If SO, you should know
it now, and save serious con-
sequences. II you have short
breath, tluttering. palpitation.
hungry spells, hot fiuShes; il
you cannot lie on LETT side; il
YOU have fainting or smother
ing spells. pain around heart,
in side and arms. your heart is
weak, and perhaps diseased.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure will re-
lieve you. Try a bottle. and
see how quickly your condition
will improve.
rAhout a year ago I wrote 20 tho
Miles Medical Co, asking advice. as
MAS suffering with heart trouble. ana
hsd ns sSss es.rs Zoe ssc swS ysS had had psiss
had not been aide TO draw a deep
breath Tor two yoArs. Any little eNer-
tion would cause pAipltation. aud I
could not lie on my LETT side without
suffering. They advised mo 60 try Dr.
Miles Heart cure and NeFvine. which
I did with tho result that l am In
better health than ever WAS before.
having gained "a pounds since l COM
menced taking a. took about thir-
teen bottles ~ the two medicines. and
haven't bIen bothered with my heart
since" MRS. llllIE THOMAS
Upper Sandasky, Ohio
Or. Miles hsart Cure 10 sold by
youf drsqalst, ~he ssih GUARANTEES that
khs mat hottis will beRsnt u u falls
Ne ~ili rsfsad yesr measS.
Miles Medical Co. Elkhart. Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-02
500 Reward. sioo.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is the only positive
cure now known TO the medical fra
ternity. catarrh being eonstitu-
tlonal diseases. requires constitu-
tional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting d.
rectly upon the blood aud mucous
surfaces OF the system, thereby de.
stroying the foundation OF the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature In doing its work
The proprietors have so much faith
In its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case
that IL fails 10 cure. Send for list
OF testimonials.
Address; =. J. Cheney & Co. To-
ledo. q.
Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pulls for con
stlpAtlon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-02
The Reform School.

The quarterly report of the reform
school was presented to the state
board yesterday by Superintendent
Looney. 1t shows that the health
OF the school is good There are two
cases of appendicitis, which had TO
be operated upon, but they are now
on the way to recovery. There are
now LOG boys in attendance at the
school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-02
MACHINE Politics.

The CRATER and the machine poll
ticlan every community has always
with It. And they are always active
because they have no other occupa-
tlon,
The grafters and the machine poll.
ticians are not all bad fellows but
THEY NATURALLY CoALEsCE.
They are indispensable to one an
other, and each hts the others busi-
moss like hand In glove.
Al present the machine Is select
ing candidates for the city ticket
aud FOR alderman IN each ward. The
primaries viii be held In six weeks,
but nominations are never left TO the
people by the machine.
A machine Republican Is 10 be se-
lected In each ward. and few DEM
oerats are being patted ON the back
with promise OF making them candl-
dates SO as 90 get them To STAND
IN ON ELECTION DAY.
The machine knows no politics.
II has simply dread OF business OF
a public nature being done accord.
ins TO law. II must have plumber
and must be able 20 reward its heel.
trs aud strikers.
In SO FAR as the people OF any ward
allow the machine politician 10 select
an alderman for them. the people
viii have TO pay the bill, The peo-
pie will then set no improvements
hut srCH AS CAN BE GRARTED.
IL Ia not the plan OF the machine
70 allow the people az the direct pri-
mary 20 nominate anyone. II the
eople have a candidate. the machine
VIII count IN their candidate by one
majority. Watch the machine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-02

of men running a donkey engine on
the track work in the city of Spring
field. Or. had the misfortune to lose
his right arm. He caught his sleeve
in the controlling shaft, and was
whirled rapidly around several
times. He succeeded in pulling him
self out. but not until his arm had
been torn OF at the elbow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-02
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

The erection OF lot Of new barb
ed-wire fencing In the city is not
only in violation OF the city ordi-
nance but Is one OF the WORST
FORMS OF CRUELTY TO AMI
MAILS.
The use OF barbed-wire In the
city is now prohibited by ordinance
and IL should be enforced.
There should be a general law of
the state prohibiting the use Of barb
ed-wire.
Only recently the writer had oc-
caslon to help release horse that
was hanging by one foot to barbed
wire fence and SAVING ITS OWN
LEG OFF In It's struggles to get
free.
About half the horses in the coun-
try have the marks OF barbed- wire
decorations and hundreds have been
ruined for life.
IL Is the we'll known habit OF
horses to roll several times a day.
In taking this exercise so necessary
to the health OF our equine friend,
he often THROWS A LEG OR TWO
THROUGH A BARBED-wIRE
FENCE.
The ordinance against barbed-
NIL o.. Ia. II.
forced. All friends OF animals and
those who hate and oppose cruelty
TO animals should help get rid of
barbed wire.
II Ia one OF the cruellst things ever
Invented and the greatest cause OF
needless suffering to animals. There
is plenty OF good woven wire fencing
to be had and II costs no more.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-02
Ohio Labor Federation Meets.

Akron, Oct. 2.-The twenty-third
annual convention OF the Ohio Fed
Grafton OF Labor is in session In this
city today. This convention exceeds
any other In number OF attendants.
There are over 500 bills in the hands
OF the committee to dispose OF.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-02
Huntsville, Ala, Racing Meet.

Huntsville, Ala, Oct. 2.-The rae
ing season of the Tennessee valley
fair and racing association began
here today and will continue for the
week. The entries exceed any here
tofore made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY Mail.

by Mall.
Daily Journal. one month .... 35c
Daily Journal, three months $500
Daily Journal. one year ...... 400
Weekly Journal, one year -. 100
by Carrier.
Daily Journal, per month go. 50c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-02
The Texas Wonder

Cures all kidney, bladder and
rheumatic trouble; sold by all drug
gists' or two months treatment by
mail Tor 81. DIR. E. W. Hall, 1925
Olive street, st. Louis, Mo. Send
Tor testimonials. Sold by Stones
drug stores. dw.1vr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-02

q w, Writ. Naeogdoehes. Texas.
says; his daughter has ehills and
fever for three years; he could not
find anything that would help her
TN he used IIerblne. His wifs will
not keep house without Il. aud can
not say too much for A." soc.
Sold by u. J. Fry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-02

leges, public buildings, churches,
and some OF the state institutions
could be connected up and heated
with steam heat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
News From the Schools
KENWOOD.
David Shearer, Reporter.

Friday evening" March 2, Professor LANCE, super
visor of nature study of the St. Paul schools gave
lecture birds at the Kenwood school. It was given
at the request of the Kenwood Bird club The
full of interested children and their fathers mothers
Professor LANCE talked for awhile woodpeckers
their characteristics He told story of <Jm' his pet
He said, Jim peculiar bird. On some days
he home in great trouble Once he home with
toe missing and for awhile pretty sick At
another time he got ght in trap Professor
Lange showed picture of patch of in which there
twenty thirty backbrd nests He told about
the protective coloring of the quail bobonk grouse
partridge AT time,'' he said "a partridge few
down in front of me. Altho knew where it was its
coloring blended well with that of the surrounding
meadow, could not him at all.'' ~-s@
killing his best friend. He measured young hawks
wings and found him to be three feet from tip to tip
His talons we're threeq quarters of inch long.
He spoke of the terrible slaughter Of the egret
great snowy heron for millinery purposes These birds
used to the marshes of Florida by hundreds Of thou
sands and they nearly exterminated The bird
the pumes for which it is killed only in the
ing It is shot and the plues rudely torn off
the bird is left to rot And this is not ALL for the
poor little BIRDS unable to feed themselves perish
hunger.
After the lecture, pamphlets distributed. The
illustrated with beautifully coored lantern
Sides most of which made from photographs
by Professor Lange himself In spite of the bad weather
all who attended the lecture felt repaid for
their coming.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

Now,'' Said sAe ''You Are Aunt Catalina and You Are
Very Ill., '--
never herself at earliest possible
moment.
making any objection unless the strings of his cap hap
pened to be too Tight then he put up his paws and tried
to loosen them Petronilla made clothes for him
old of her and hugely enjoyed the sport She
often wished that Marco had TAIL for she thought
spoiled the general effect of his costume but is
perfect.
One morning, with Marco in her arms, Petronilla
wandered to her aunts bedroom The old lady busy
in another part of the mansions her niece examined
at her leisure good many things she allowed to-
touch when her grim relative present. After awhile
she resolved to put the monkey baby to bed
Her payfellow objected to bed, it may have been
that he was not inclined to sleep; anyhow it only
after series Of struggles that she could to
lie quiet Then she said Tht red cap is not suitable
for you to sleep my dear; you shall have my aunts
nightcap.'' -.
Aunt Catalina's nightcap was not spangled as the
nghteaps of Queen Elizabeth at later date,
there great difference between the size of
old adys head that of the monkey but by dint
Of using great many wooden pins turning back the
nila finally made it fit. ''Now'' said she a. you are
Aunt Catalina, and you very i'll and have
bring you some lovely feuillantines.'' =
'What you doing in my roomg'' asked harsh
voice at her elbow and turning with start Of SURPRISE
the little girl beheld her aunt
Marco, who very much afraid of Aunt Catalina
sprang from the bed and up the post top of
the canopy Ousted from that place of refuge by mop
handle welded by the vigorous of the ate old lady
he leaped to the floor down the stairs out Of
DOORS and climbed tree still wearing the nightcap On
the topmast limb he sat and trembed and probably
ecrated the general injustice of things which caused
suffer for transgression for which he not only
responsible but Of which he had strongly dsapprove
He taken from the. tree by Petronila, who
tWhip Aunt Catalina but do not touch Marco, who
is not to blane.'' e.. i
The old lady eutehea her niece's and led her to
the bedroom There she made to take out pins
replace them where had found them to fold the
cap and put away and then to all the bed
erng and replace it without wrinkle Aunt Catalina
watching her meanwhile with fiery eyes, @ae~~ i4sH
"Now, . said her aunt when this finished, '.take
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
MARGARET FULLER,
Donald Mccarthy, Reporter.

Last fall the pupils Of the Margaret Fuller school
decided that they wanted good picture of Margaret
Fuller. They knew that the money from the eguar
picture fund contribution would not be enough they
set their wits at work. They learned the price given
for old iron and also for old rubbers They collected
all that could be found both n their fathers back
yards and their mothers atics It made two large piles
A purchaser was found and children and teachers
had the money they needed. Now there hangs in the
hall fine portrait of Margaret Fuller. The school has
also been presented by Dan Hemeck with picture Of
two French peasant girls by Jules Breton.
Friends of the school circulating subscrip-
ton list for the purchase of good piano.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
Not a New-Fangled Notion.

Two gentlemen, driving along recently in a wagon
their cigars set fire to straw at the bottom. The
flames drove them from their Seats and while they
busy extinguishing the fire, countryman who had
for some time been following them horseback aghted
to assist them. ~ \
II have been watching the smoke for time, -
said he. .,. ~e.--z l--a---
sWhy earth, then, did you not give US notices'
asked the astonshed travellers t-..--..-
''Well," responded the man, 'tthere many
steam
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

Young oak, when planted thee deep in the ground
l hoped that thy days would be longer than mne
That thy dark, waving branches would flourish around
And ivy thy trunk with it's mantle entwine.
Such, such was my hope-when in nfancy's years
On the land Of my fathers reared thee with pride;
They are past, and water thy stem with my tears
Thy decay not the weeds that surround thee hide
However, the decay not 50 deep but that proper
could the tree Byron ranspanted it, watched
It while he remained at Newsead, and result, the
"Byron Oak' at Newstead is today Of the most
beautiful trees in land where beautiful trees abound
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR, MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA SUN
SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH Ii, 1eo

your lace-work down. You do not 90 out Of the
house this day You ought to be put down in that old
the ruined wing of the castle where prison
used to be sent for smaller than yours
To put that disgusting animal in my bed! do not
see how can ever sleep in it again.
Fabien and Pedro searching for Petronilla, looked
IN at the door, where they found the small work
ing diligently with bent head while her jailer raised
hand, saying Make your plans without reference to
her. She plays 20 today tell you!n
( AS the two boys went out to the courtyard Fabien
said IT will tell you what would be fine thing to do!
Let 60 to that forest beyond the village
Pedro shook his head. ..We are not allowed to 90
far away from home without Tomas and he is busy''
horses and go anyway" -. s~-'
eve could not get them out of the stable without be-
'.Will you 60 if your mother says we may go alones
I will ask herr said Fabien '~>=~..-
*'of course would, but there is in your ask
ing, she will be sure to say na'' <.....: ING
II shall try anyway said the French boy. "People
do not often refuse anythng'' ,--.
He went inside and returned, saying "she
says cannot have the horses and that we must not
bother Tomas but that take Tonito who is loose
in the barnyard, and go to the forest if we like -
IL am very glad to hear it, said Pedro. 1T am go
ing to ask her if would better''
No, no." interrupted Faben. 'fshc said not to
trouble her again she just going into the chapel
pray"
Pedro knew that his mother who was very pious,
often went into the castle chapel oraory pray at
ing: ''Then will ask Jules to put something in bag
for us to eat for shall be hungry before return
~ am not going to carry food ike peasant, replied
order dinner. have plenty Of money in my purse to
pay for it, =
"But have money to pay for mine, and Jules can
WE'LL e.
III tell you won't have it! shall pay for both of
u.s. I know how gentleman should conduct himself at
an inn I should hope. journeyed from Nerac to Pau
with by uncle the Count de Saint Victor who of
the finest gentlemen in the French court and shall not
be at loss what to do
By the time the boys were ready to go they found
Tonito saddled and tied to tree Faben looked
psed but Pedro said Tomas must have heard that they
allowed to go and had made the little animal ready
for them. - = -
Fabien said, 'tLet hurry and get away before
Tomas comes back.'
''Why9'' asked Pedro.
ooh, just to show him that we can get started with
out his assistance - -
Pedro mounted in the saddle while Fabien sat be-
hind him. The latter carried stick with which he &C.
casionaly struck Tono, and they going down
the road as rapidly the little donkey could carry them
CTo be Continued.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
WASHINGTON.

Bessie Tansey, Reporter.
Monday afternoon, Feb 26, the A civic club
held their debate The subject for discussion Re-
solved That the United States should have helped France
in the time of need'' The leaders the affirmative
were Florence Worth and Axe Lundgren. The leaders
the negative Hazel Skinner and Elmer Malone The
decision in favor of the negative
Miss Morse, teacher of room, accompanied by seven
pupils from the third floor visited the Lyndae school,
the former school of Miss Stewart the principal Wednes
day morning, Feb 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
SOUTH HIGH.
Tillie Will, Reporter.

Tuesday evening, Feb. a. the girls Of the basketball
entertained in honor Of their coach, Miss Frank
In token Of gratitude for the assistance she rendered
and the enjoyable evening spent will long be remembered
by all who were fortunate enough to be present.
After weeks of low water, the Literary society
had record-breaking meeting which almost filled the
large assembly hall, Thursday March l. The program
was exceptionally good debate the navy question
by Damars Lilgengren Arthur Hazzelburg Mildred
Oas and John Nordberg the principal feature Miss
Marion Wok Of the sophomore class gave two unusually
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

~ ETRONILLA owned doll of which she very
fond, but the small girl of today whose doll can
n open and close it's eyes and has real hair, would
laugh at the grotesque object of Petronas affection
Tomas, who was supposed to have gift for cutting
remarkable for varon necnarites Of face and FORM It's
entirely too fiat for beauty and eye
good deal larger than the other but the artist had
wished to be perfectly fair and not give optic
advantage the small eye higher than it's fellow The
lower limbs had been carved but separated being
still in block
The little girl made friends with Maroc the
monkey and found him to be far satisfactory doll
than the strange object created by Tomas She often
had wished for live dol-a desire which found its
preston in frequent dressingup of the cat But Puss
objected most decidedly to clothing of any kind and