davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-02
rheumatism.

When pains or irritation exist on
any part OF the body, the applica-
tion OF Ballard's Snow Liniment
gives prompt relief. 4. W. Sullivan,
Prop. Sullivan House, FL Reno, o.
T., writes. June G. 1902. &" take
pleasure In recommending Ballard S
Snow Liniment to all who are atilic-
ted with rheumatism. II is the only
remedy have found that gives i'm
mediate relief" 25c. soc, and $500.
For sale by ID. J. Fry. Salem. Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-02

NSAes iite nov as safe In that city
as on the higher uplauds r. NJ.
Goodloe. who resides ON Dutt5n 5,
In Waco, Tex, needs uo SEA wall for
s@'''E' Tie writes: "l have used
Dc Kings New Discovery Tor Con.
sumption the pas, ave years, ana II
Keeps mo we'll and safe, Before tina,
time had a cough which Tor year,
hAd BEEN growing worse. Now u's
sone'' Cures Chronic CousAs ana
prevents Pneumonia. Pleasant ~
'@ke' Every bottle guaranteea a,
J. {. Perry's drug store. Price so,
And N,oe. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-02
Sure Curc for pilrs

ltehins piles produce moisture and
cause Itching This form, as we'll as
Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by Or. Bo-sau-ko's Pile
Remedy. Stops itching and bleed.
Ing Absogbs tumors. soc a lar AZ
druggists, or sent by mail. Treatise
tree. Write me about your case.
Or, Bosanko, Phila., Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-02
DOG PELTERS
ENJOINED
BY A.SMlTH
Webster Holmes Brings Suit
TO Save Lives of Stub
Smiths CANNES

Perhaps. after all, the municipal
sausage factory will not be organ
ized.
Web Holmes has brought a suit
against the poundmaster and dog
catcher, w. w. Johnson, and has Sc
cured a temporary injunction from
County Judge Scott, restraining the
dog pelter from interfering with the
liberty of Stub" Smiths female
dogs.
Until this suit is decided in de-
partment No. of the Marion county
circuit court, Poundmaster Johnson
must rest on his laurels, and the nine
dogs of Mr.. Smith will be permitted
TO roam the streets Of the Capital
City, care free and unmolested, and
to bay merry rondelays at the moon
at their own sweet will.
1t is said that Mr.. Smith will keep
one of his string of thoroughbred
dogs in the city as a base for litiga-
tion, and the others have made
grand heglra beyond the corporate
lines of Salem.
In the complaint filed in the clerks
Office today by Attorney Webster
Holmes, on behalf of his client, A.
Smith, it is alleged that the act of
the council, recently adopted, known
as the dog law, is unlawful, mas
much as the city charter does not
confer on the city the authority to
license dogs, nor to enforce any reg
with reference to the same
Furthermore it Is alleged that the
ordinance is void, because it is un.
arbitrary and oppressive
IN providing for the manner in which |
female dogs must be kept and cared |
'or and violates the fullest enjoy
nent of private property, contrary |
o the constitution of Oregon and of |
he United States.
The plaintiff alleges that there are
great number OF dogs in Salem,
nd that they are of unequal value, |
nd that TO place a tax on them OF So
or male dogs and s. for female dogs
5 unequal taxation, and, as such, is
ontrary to the letter and the spirit |
f the constitution.
Mr.. Smith AYERS that the dog over
'hich he is bringing suit is worth
20, besides the great value by way
I natural attachment which the
laintiff has for the beast.
County Judge Scott granted the |.
injunction asked for this
forming.
The act TO amend the act to incor.
orate the city Of Salem, enacted by
lie legislature in 1908, on pages 34S
nd S44 gives to the council the DOW
to license and regulate, among
her things, dog tags"
The charter has no more to say
D the subject Of dogs, dog taxes.
'g licenses, etc.
Tbs is the only canine legislation
entioned in the charter.
In the trial of this famous case
lie court must interpret this clause
nd decide whether this is a typo
'aphical error, or whether the coun-
l has power TO regulate the tags.
ut not the dogs.
IN this case a decision may cause
lie tag 20 wag the dog.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-02
BOYS Are CAPTURED.

Superintendent Looney received a
message by wire this afternoon that
the two boys have been apprehend-
ed, near Jefferson, and have been
placed under arrest. They will be
brought TO Salem this afternoon,
and taken to the reform school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-02
Cures Sclatioa.

hey. W, L. Riley, LID. Cph,
N'~ York writes; After nf,asn
DAYS Of eNeruoiating pain from sc's,
VIC rheumatism, under various IT,,
meats ! Was induced 20 Try B.I.
'afa Snow LinImeAt; the nrst An.
pheA'son swing my nrst relief sra
sae ssSond eHsire relief can sivs
x unqualified recommendation. sss
a0e' and si,eo. For sale by d. J. Fyv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-02
rnRRsnING BEGINS TODAY
Mehowell and Gricc Thnvshcr Com.
mcnccs ScNson Ia PoM County

Threshing begins today on the
POLK county side OF the Willamette
river.
The Mcdowell and Griee threshcr
started out today for the season f,
work The grain Is heavy In the
Willamette valley this year aud a
lonS and profitable run Is promised
The thrcshins crews.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-02
nRHw Will PRrACn.
h"morcd that FORMER Un,v.r.,,,.
froie>sor Vim Accept a Pastor.

y has eeea stated that Professor
Wills z. nrSw. who was eise,s, ,,o,,
Tue 'Aeal'y OF Willamette Uniyersity
AZ eom@saeoment time. viii return
70 oreson 20 preach. as he Is a mem.
Ger of the ores0a Methods, Rpiseo.
p"' 'oa'erSnee. For a while Il Was
Thought that Professor Drew woo,a
s''s"ps 20 break ia,o one OF ,As or.
ssoa college faculties. but he has
des'aed' 20 Il Is said. not % 40 -.
eS' 10 re'asu and aScep, pas,ora,s'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-02
Grocerymen Outshine the Sinner

Grocerymen Outshine the Shinenl
The baseball team made up by d
employees of the Fuller G. DouaI
and Roth & Graber grocery firms d.
things to the Bootblacks yestertlI
afternoon, to the tune of 10 to
The grocerymen's battery was Brew
e rand Rudolph and that Of hl
SINNERS" was Smith and Savage
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-02
Men MantAh

sSwnil ssd lumber yard laborsr,
$50 per day. wOOdsmen, secs to
500 Steady work. Apply to Booth.
Kelly Lumee' Co.. Eugene, Or Ses..f
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-02

T. A. Livesley & Co., ct al, inju,I
ton suit; demurrer and motion /
dismiss injunction overruled paI,
tiff granted five days in which to !,
ply.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15
NEGROES FOR TIE CANAL.

A number of our contemporaries arc advocating the tmpioyment of south ,rn negroes foi work on tne Panama Canal If the work is to Dc doue by contract, as now proposed, we suppose each contractor will be at liberty to choose the kind of laborcrs he prefers. aud to employ them in such numbers ds is best, in his estimation. For tha; reason, Il number of papers :n the south advocate the employment of Southcri, negroes, and one of ti'tir arguments IS that by this means the dangerous con gcstIon of col"rtd people ia our cities would largely be removed.
 Speaking on,y from the standpoint Of the South's own welfare. we con. fess to some doubts o:i the subject. Jf only the idle, the vagrants and the vicious of our regru population ccuid be induced to take !cbs Gown there. we can see that it would be great leuefit 10 the southern cities and would really DC beneficial 10 tn" better class ot negroes who woulI remain hero, but there is the problem. as we view il. When tE2 agents come among US in search of hands is u likely that tnos :, who refuse to to honest work at nome will engage themselves to work "I .hc canal where tn" labor will be exa,:tir;: and conditions severe. compared t. those here? Is it not more probable that those who would go there would be of .he class mos, desirable among Us" This is the way we view the mat ter, though We inay br in error. If tn :. selection of those who go could b. left to the Southern whites, We migat b." able to get rid of q very undesirable class of citizens, but as that could not be done we must confess our dodht of the benefits that would come to this section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15
MONDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1908.
BRINGING THEM IN.

The establishment of a line of ships From Charleston to European ports 10 bring over desirable immigrants, bids fair to prove a benefaction to the gOuthern States:
 Charleston is preparing to welcome ia the last week of the month 800 inn migrants, principally, Germans. Bel gians and Hollanders. expected to ar rive by the steamship Wittekind of the North German Lloyd Steamship Company, which will sail from Bremen -October 19, in the possibility of mak- tng the first trip in a permanent ser vice between the two ports. MT. F. J. Watson, State Commissioner of Immi- gration for South Carolina, who has spent some weeks abroad in the inter- est of his department. and who has been influential in bringing about this trip, points out that the new line will not be maintained matter of sen timent. but that it is purely business proposition. This is recognized at Charleston, where efforts have been organized to direct the immigrants to desirable employments and to assure the Wittekind of a return cargo as guarantee that the establishment of a direct line between Bremen and Char leston will be a profitable enterprise. Railroads of the South touching Char 1eston have been asked to cooperate.
 The keynote of these movements, The Manufacturers Record says, Ifs in Aividua1. corporate. cooperative or Community effort in knowledge of what IT wanted in the matter of immi grafton and of the sources from which that Immigration may be expected to flow, sn liberal provision for direct mission sary work upon individual immigrants md in determination to give them such . warm welcome and such liberal treat msnt that they shall become the most officient immigration agents"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15
DRIFT WOOD
AS WE JOG ALONG THE WAY.
BY PHIL H. ARMSTRONG

AS WE JOt: ALONG THE WAY. There are trials and worries ana aches and tears.
 As we jog along the way There are hopes and joys ana sn'les and fears. As we jog along the way. And it sometimes seems that all or our That we dream at night when the moonlight glean's- Are far away as the moon that beams, As we jog along the way. But human hearts there are to cheer, As we jog along the way. Just give a smile in place of tear As we jog along tn way. A hearty laugh and hendshake true. And the skies will seem forever blue. oh. the world will be in love with you, As we jog along the way.
 Funny. Did you ever shoot bird while s!t- ting?
 Gee-that would be a funny position in which to shoSt' wouldn't 1t?
 An Alabama Song. Tune the good ole fiddle up Choose yer partners, all: ...- Take your places. everyone Uncle Joe will call.
 IT. Boys, swing the gals around;
 
 The barns are bustin' full O 'ora. Let's hay" little fun. Tunc the old-time fiddle up a- I want to hear a tune: The boys and girls air strollin' in Beneath the harvest moon. "Arkansaw ;'ler-that's the jig All hands down the middle. Whoop her up--she's going now IInar that olL-time fddlec .. ~4= .-@ @ x a ....:-.* Mary had a little waist And how Is easy guessing: .: Mary liked to he in style. And did it by tight dressing.
 Didnt Matter. Which does hN prefer-a blonde Or brunette?"
 oh, 1t doesn't matter-he is color Oh well. love is color blind"
 < z 3s
 Smali Gift. 1!o never gave q thing. twas said. Ard yet I'm nere to say. Whenever they called on him for funds lie gave himself away. ...
 Why. ,o,,v,f5 mWhy y. do they call them brieaI "Wol. he. has his head in the halter that's why"
 @ E F
 No Wonder. Cuba buys more from the United States than China and Japan combined" No wonder she can afford to be sassy"
 Broken ReaectiOns. A nigger with a sack of -four On his shoulder will not know another nigger he meets in the road
 & ;e ss Health is wealth. bu: von can't write cut check on il <. # M There's girl in this world to- us all to think the world of. :~.s :-
 fs E $ It's hard to mix business with pleas ure ani keep the latter from getting the lions share of your attention
 q. !. Ss A man can evince so much bravery when he cGn see that he Isn't in any real danger. <. 2 E .-...- The dreamer generally has his head in the clouds and his feet in the W ct.
 ie # Sa It doesn't make a gisl so mad for you to kiss her as 1t does for you to bunglc up the job.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15

discovered the trend of vast public opinion, unfriendly. If not openly hos- tile. to private and corporate wealth, and are only seeking to lead and guide, rather than to create such a senti- ment.
 Messrs. Bryan and Roosevelt are both unduly radical in their political doc trnes. but they are too sincere and They see the steady and increasingly powerful drift of popular sentiment and. instead of seeking to stop 1t. each in his way is proposing to guide and direct 1t, so that only a gradual and not a sudden and immediate revolution shall overwhelm our free institutions. regulated as they are by constitutional checks and established by constitu- tfonal guarantees.
 Every conservative patriotic citi- zen is loath to believe that any such revolutionary movement Is even pos- sible. much less that it has become an actual menace, but it is not wise to ig- nore danger. True conservatism is al- ways on guard and seeks to prevent, where it is possible, any inroads Of people have sot a%eaS of tSer old time leaders. and they are filled with unrest desirng rather to rush into conditions of which they are wholly ignorant than to abide in a situation offering reasonable prosperity.
 If all the radicalism were in one great political party and all the con- servatism were in the other. the sit uation would be simple and safe enough because one would be arrayed against the other. and one would op- crate as a check on the other. So that we would escape both an excess of radicalism and of conservative obstruc- tion to progress. But the fact remains that both the great parties are hope lessly split on the questions that are now looming up in the political hori~ zon. the leader of each of which is with the radical wing.
 The situation demands the wisest statesmanship and the most command ing. and heroic leadership that our country can produce to meet an emerg- cncy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15
REcLArM,Na THE s~yAMp>.

It Is estimated that the non-produc. ing swamp ami marsh lands In the United States amounts to something like 93,eoo square miles, or about 6O,o00.00O acres, in round numbers and 1t is suggested that a great deal. If rot most, of this land can be reclaimed hy draining and filling and thus add very materially to tn; farm lands of the country. It would be I large ich. of course. and would require both time and money, but t would doubtless be 2 good investment. For centuries. Haarlem Lake. in Holland. was d constant menace to all who lived near IL. as the waters sometimes rose to a great height during storms. In :onse- auence of a great storm in -S36, it was determined to drain the waters out and fli the space with earth.
 This was an enormous undertaking because the waters could not be drained by ditches in the usual way, but hau all to be pumped out and carried off. IL has been stated that the cost os re- claiming the entire lake was atou: s:,600.0 .010, but. something near ao,oo0 acres Of land were tn result, md not less than s4.0c0,G GOO has been ratcrned lands thus rerIs imei In addition to securing tne safety of tn, inhabitants tEereabouts. th. rcsul, has been some Of the most productive farming lands in tine kingdom, and has T population of about 15,0OO. with several fiourishing villages.
 The undertaking ard completion ot this project shows what can be done by determination and perseverance The swamp lands of the United States offer no such difficulties. becluss Gs general thing they cal be drained by ditchcs ard without the use of pumping. As Is well known, when this kind of land can be sufficiently and permanently drained to admit of cultivation. it is the richest soil on the farm, and Tn most cases it's crops well repay the cxpens, of drainage. So much sc"d land will not be allowed to remain worse than useless much lcnger, but whether i, shall be done through prl- rate enterprise or by Government aid, may be Il question.
 The Brooklyn Eayla learns that an t1ort will be made to induce Congress to appropriate money for this purpose, and the paper approves t. It argues that this work Is as mucn Federal necessity as the dredging of harbor5, cmbankinR of rivers and the irrigation of the Western desert" Obviously, this is true and the reclamation of the swamps and marshes would have doubly good effect, for 1t would not only add to the area of rich drable lands tut would destroy the breeding places of mosquitoes and malarial diseases. It is likely that movement W Ill be made in the next Congress in this direction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15
Taking Correct Ground.
TODAY M HISTORY

Name Day: Hedwiger. Sun rises at G:29: sets at 5:31.
 lf34-About sixty men, women and children with their horses. cattle anl ViclHIty of Boston, through the wilder ness to connecticut river. After a tedious journey of fourteen days through swampS and over mountains of their destination, and commenced the settlements of Hartford. Windsor and Weathersficld.
 l77S-Pulaskfs infantry surprised III the night by the British. and fifty kill ed. including Baron de Bose. The timely arrival of Pulaski with the destruction.
 1SOi-A large number of Swiss ih- migrants arrived at GreensburG. Pa. where they established a settlement. frigate. President. Commodore Rodg- CTS and British packet. Swallow: the latter was captured. with nearly S2O0 = OUU on board.
 ISll-Skirmish between the detach- mcnts of the armies of the American generals Brown and lzard. each of whom had advanced to reconnoiter the British works. Four men were killed before the mistake was discovered.
 lS29---A British steamer put in at Charleston $ C.. for the purpose Q, to Nassau. x. r.. where the smallpox was raging among the blacks,
 1S54-The grand conference of Amer ican ministers began at Ostend.
 lS57-C;reat bank panic.
 1S62-Battle near Richmond, Ky, be- tween Confederate troops and CnIon forces who lost 1900 men; Southern loss $500.
 1S6i-United States Treasurer spin nor authorized d denial of the anti administration report that President Lincoln drew his salary in gold
 lS6S--A steamer, conveying state arms belonging to Arkansas. from Memphis to Little Rock. seized by band of disguised men, and the arms thrown into the river.
 19o3-Statue of General William TeCumseh sherman unveiled m Wash ington. D. C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15
WHAT STATE PAPERS
 ARE SAYING
Always This Way.

Ai"ays IhiS ""S' Mobile Herald.
 The storm did one good thing, any way: It brought out to public view the meanness of some and the good ness of others who would otherwise have remained an unknown quantity in the social problem.
 x A 3%s
 Nc Passport System Here. Elba Clipper.
 Senator Ben Tillman says the Eu- ropean passport system would deter crime in America. It might do so. liberty will prevent the passport sys- tenn from being adopted here.
 5 3s <
 Draws the Line.
 We have always heretofore coincided with the action of the Executive Com Higdon in Jefferson County. our sym pathy is entirely with Colonel Higdon and against the committees action. Our reason is that we know how such
 < %
 Alabama the Best Place. Moulton Advertiser.
 Our great mineral wealth. has as yet scarcely been scratched on the back, and our other enterprises are attract ing the admiration of all the world. The man who leaves Alabama for a better country is simply looking for something he will never find this side of the New Jersualem. z ss S. Must Have Public Sentiment Huntsville Mercury.
 According to the Selma papers. Judge Miller is stirring up things in Dallas County. If the judge is backed up by good grand jury and petit juries he may accomplish something. otherwise the little furry will pass off like a whirl of dust in the road
 :. $ ;a Home Raised Food. Russell Register
 We sincerely wish that the Southern farmers would pay more attention to the matter of raising these home sup plies. For then they would not he confronted with the possibility, even probability, p,sa.a of purchasing diseased Give us the homerased article every time.
 ;. ;. ;.
 Build Good COur. House. Tusca' 'oosa Times Gazette
 u IS now less than month before we Will be called upon to vote for a new Court House. This is a question about which there should be no difrer- ence of opinion. If there is anything that Tuscaloosa needs. it is a new county Court House. The issue should carry overwhelmingly at the election
 < < <
 Taking Correct Ground. Huntsville Democrat.
 We are glad to see from the daily papers that prominent negroes through out the State are holding mass meet ings and appointing committees to draw up resolutions declaring their readiness to support the white race In their every effort in the reserva- ton of the laws of the State. We be- lieve there are many good respec ta ble negroes who have no desire to break the laws. and we would be sorry to see harm come to them, if innocent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15

It was Andrew Carnegie, who said he regarded 1t as a disgrace for n man to die rich, but if he were to snuff
 fle off now there is no doubt many millions of his dollars would he Brought to light as undsposed of fer charity. William R. Hearst proclaims his belief in the distribution of wealth and he has gone into game that will likely help him dispose of his millions. when Tammany and the other leg pull ars get through s'th him, he will not feel like entering into a political deal until he has had several months of resting from the exhaustinG strain "f the campaign. ..... ...