davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05

From our Religious Exchanges.
The traditional attitude OF the
church TO the world ~ altogother
wrong The church has stood out
side and tried To influence the world
from underground OF superior
ity, instead OF serving as the leaveh
which mixes with the lump, And
the world takes lts revenge by hold
ing strictly aloof from the church.
and refusing TO accept It's words as
authorltively The existence OF n
church. stlll less the establishment
OF a church. does not make ma
tion religious. The nation claims
the right to Judge even the churches,
and TO test their ideals by those OF
the religion which they profess. The
churches can do much TO make the
nation religious. but II must be In the
way OF education aud persuasion,
apd not by any show Of authority or
privilege. The position just now n
. iliAltAlf NhA h'thNH' AN'i' ~ hHN
fresh alienation from religion on
the part of the people, but because
the churches are not representlng re-
ligion as they ought 10 do Their
intense conservatism and their bitter
partisan spirit ALLEVIATE all men who
love truth and charity. The churches
are too selfish. too intent on their
own ends and the maintenance Of
their own position. They forget that
they are only the handmaidens Of
that kingdom OF heaven which means
society organized for spiritual ends
Unless they serve these spiritual
ends with the utmost zeal and self
sacrifice they are not worthy Of their
vocation. The religious nation II the
nation that seeks these ends also
The nation may hnd the churches its
allies and leaders In the quest. or
they may be the greatest Stumbling
blocks In the way How % DO the
one and avoid the other ia the great
question OF the future for the church
Of Christ Tho British Congress-
tionalist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05

OF the entire catch of sockeye sa,
mon' numbering between 10000 and
$4,000, which were on hand when
the freshet came and were washed
away Through the assistance Of
the fishermen on the lower South
Coos river, 100000 Chinook eggs.
the biggest batch ever taken at this
station, were collected before the
freshets washed the salmon over the
racks. On account of the small
number of Chinook eggs taken at the
Ontario hatchery this season 3,55O.-
600 were secured from the govern.
ment takes on the Big and Little
White Salmon rivers, which, together
with the 100000 spawned at the
Ontario hatchery, will be taken care
of and turned into the Snake river
during the April and May freshets
The total receipts of the Office, for
licenses, fines. ETC., for the month
was S163.S2 and the disbursements,
$1799.96.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05
The Discharged Negro Soldiers.

One may well doubt II the dis
honorable discharge of the battalion
of the Twenty-ffth infantry OF ne,
gro soldiers. which furnished the
Brownsville rioters last August, will
be the forceful lesson to the army at
large" that Inspector General Gar
lington, on whose recommendation
the discharge was decreed, thought
that II would be. Keeping steadily
in mind the fact that the order to
must out this battalion bodily and In
disgrace is an award of punishment
because no information was obtain
able from the members of the bat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05

The great dlficulty with those who
believe only In nature and reason,
that they are not able 10 see spirit
ual things. is that they require eyi-
denees 10 the natural tphysleaD
sense. instead OF truths addressed "a
the spiritual understanding. A. our
knowledge Of sensual or material
things depends 20 a great oxteni pp-
on our coming into relation or con
tact with them. 30. spiritually. We
must come in contact with spiritual
truth and goodness. that 10. must
have experiences of them, before W.
can really know them. Hence We
read. THE natural man receiveih
not the things Of the spirit of God
for they are foolishness unto HIM
neither can he know them. because
they are spiritually dlsconcerned.
As ono must place himself 10 com
munioation with natural things, be-
come obedlent 10 the natural laws
of bis senses. before he can see or
hear, 80 be- musi obey the spiritual
laws Of bis being. which are the pre-
espts of the word. n he would bo
brought int0 assurance OF spiritual
realities; and he VII soon realize
that What seemed improbable has
nov become a reality Of personal ex-
perlenee and conviction. spiritual
insight does not depend upon intsl-
lsctuai culture. the ability % reason,
o. upon leafning u ssy Kind. 20 mpeh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05
PESHETS
| DAMAGED
.HATCHERIES
,srective Take of Eggs at
1 Stations Materially Re-
duced BY Floods

.st damage was done the
.srv stations and racks in al
streams in the state by reason
recent freshets, according tC
,snort made to the state fish
Nilsson by Master Fish Warden
Dusen yesterday afternoon, and
hatchery operations were inter-
with to such extent as to ma
llr reduce the prospective heavy
Of Immediately previous to the
In speaking of this damage
gsn Dusen said;
he severe rains that we had
,ehout the state during the fore
Of the month had such effect on
our hatchery streams that our
bery operations were interfered
4 At all of the stations, excepting
|Umpqua, Mckenzie and Ontario,
Ia we were through collecting
and had our racks and traps
|ut Of the river; at the other sta.
though we were in the midst
b egg collecting seasons, and for
time being were stopped entirely.
lll of our permanent racks on
roast streams stood the freshets
but slight damage; and while
bat many salmon got away from
nd went over the racks when
Tater was at its highest stage, re-
reports received go TO show that
on enough were stopped to as.
Us Of full supply of eggs at all |
e coast hatcheries. At the other |
river stations oval. |
and Salmon river) we were not |
that is, in the matter
wing a supply of salmon, the
though was not serious mas |
as we were entirely through
our work on the Chinook varie.
salmon and were at the time OF
freshet collecting Silverside
l."
most serious damage at The
wa hatchery was the total loss ]
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05

sldered but as destructive OF that
powerful military quality, esprit de-
corps that, solidarity which may In.
deed have been all there was To ac.
count for the conspiracy of silence
alleged against the offending bat
TALON OF the Twenty-fifth.-Now
York. Evening Sun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05
dheSalod
q pAM

Women are creatures of habit. They form
the habit of doing certain thing and often
continue it after improvements have been made.
Take shortening for instance. The old
time way was to purchase bulk lard in a barrel
or tub, which the grocer uncovered as soon as
received, leaving it open to dirt, dust and flies,
exposing it in some cases to the sun with the
possibility of its becoming rancid, and permit
ting it to be placed where II would be likely to
absorb the odor of Goldfish, soap or kerosene
oil This is an old-fashioned, out-of-date
method of buying shortening, but many people
still continue it. We wonder whyP Probably,
just matter of habit.
There is better way. CoftoiRc is not only
superior TO lard as shortening, from the fact
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05

that il is a vegetable, and cleanly product, while
lard is made from greasy, indigestible hog-fat,
but CotioleHe reaches the consumer In the same
condition il was on the day we manufactured il.
II cleanliness, healthfulness, economy and
superiority count for anything there is no excuse
for any housewife in the land using other than
Coftoie1e for shortening and frying You owe Il
TO yourself and family, as a careful housewife,
to give Cottoieas test, and verify the claims we
make for il.
Any one who expects to live his allotted
three score years and ten cannot afford to exper-
iment with lard cooked food II Is a foe to
good digestion and a healthful condition OF the
stomach CofOiole Is the
only satisfactory and
perfect shortening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05

cures made BY Df,
Rilincra swamp
R01i, The great ia
ney liver and blasl-
der remedy
It's tlis great mesl
icai triumph of the
ninetccnth century f.
liscovsreslaiteryesrs
of ncisniihc research
BY DT kilmer. the
eminent kidney and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05

II Il not lack of understanding
that hlnders the church. but failure
TO embody that which Is seen and
believed. II Is easy to nnd a hiding
place behind the lmperfcciions OF
Christians. and those who do not
desire to have Christ reign over thom
are quick TO take advantage OF the
eyer-present shelter We do we'll. ot
course, to insist that one mans
meanness does not make another
mans goodness; that no one Ia ex-
cused from obedience 10 God be-
cause OF the imperfectlons OF Chris
tlans. That Is All true. but Il does
not excuse tho Christian for un-
worthy living Tho fact u that moth
Ing so Affects life as life The dis
honest act Of a protesting Christian
viii often upset an that dozen hon
est Christian can DO The standard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05

as II does upon the state OF our viii.
or love. III any man viii do hls viii,
he shall know OF tho doctrine. ID.
v. Bowen In News-church Moasen-
ger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05

lie who lives the life OF the Soul,
the llfo that jcsuau lived. the llfe OF
faith. hope and love; he who hides
his life In God. lives always above
the food OF years, n from bis cleft
In the rocks he daros 10 breathe his
hope into the ears OF men. and slug
his song Of trust even to the stars.
the world will consDiro "a pass u
along and perpetuate Il IN the heart
Of humanity. -uniyersaiist Leader.
Hatred is the supreme folly The
man who takes a Erudgo or Jealousy
10 be the guest Of his heart for NO.
takes viper into his own bosom.
The last thing which We can anori
10 do. purely on selfish grounds. II
20 hate any man lions Herald
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05

bladder specialist and u wonderfully
successfil Ia promptly curing lame hacs /.
uric acid. catarrh ol the bladder and
Brghi's disease, which = thc worst
form ~ kidney fronbie.
Dr. Kilnicr's Swamp-Root j rot lec-
Commended fOF everything bpi n Yoa have
Kidney. liver or bladder iioubie 4 All D.
found jusi the rcmedy you pesd. % pa.
bs,eu tested in ~ many Naja' ih htel lti-l
work alld la pnvatc pfeciiee 1nl tae
proved - successful iu every cate tii-i a
special Arrangement has ieru uaae ~
which ali rcafleFs VI this pafefi who hat.e
f,ot already tried n, may hage 4 SIMPLE
bottie seuf free by mail, also h.oS ten
inv rlofe about swamp Root. AMI l0s 10
Gnd aatif you have kidneyos bladdef siee-
hie. When ATitiRg meniion ie4sii's thla
generous offer ~ uiis papef aii,l ns.l.' Y9-f
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05

Ca ST CO It -.
Bsars tho 4, lhe klnd You lIaw Ahas Bought
'l''s''" a. &<1zIMI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BAcR7

Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody Who reads the news
papers Il sure 20 know Of the wonderful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05

dollar hifc buttift att
odd by All good druggists. non' 2 u,Hke
aily mistake, buf reulfmbeF the nau'H
swamp Root. ID. kilnler's swamp. keptl
ana the address. biugl,sluiop. ~ ~, 80
esgfy bottle.
, 1906-03-06
NOTES FROM CENTENNIAL.

Reprinted from the Centennial Post.
Howard Hicks was a visitor in Lar
annie Friday.
Alex Boggs captured a huge gray
wolf in a trap last week.
G. l.. Wright was in Laramie on
business Friday and Saturday.
Charles Bird made a trip to Laramie
this week, bringing out supplies for the
Bird ranch.
M. Wolbol and daughter, Miss Lau-
ra, expect to leave Tuesday of next
week for Laramie, the former to look
after business matters and the latter
to visit friends in the city for a time.
Alex Boggs, from the south end OF
the valley. is said to have suffered quite
a loss of cattle recently, eight head
having died last week. He is at a loss
to know the cause of the deaths but
lays the blame partly to blackleg.
p. H. Milburn made a trip to Lara,
mic Monday on mining business. He
was called there to confer with parties
with whom he Is interested in a grouI
of promising claims neal here. He re
turned here Wednesday, but will go tc
Laramie again early next week. Mr.
Milburn declines to say anything re
garding the matter further than thai
preparations are being made for ex
tensiye development OF mines near this
place.
, 1906-03-06
RUssIA's FUTURE GOVERNMENT.

The imperial manifesto summoning
h douma to meet on March 10 is fol.
lowed by an announcement of funda-
mental reforms decided upon in special
councils under abe presidency of the
z a These reforms were foreshadow-
ed in unofficial reports that were cur.
rent seyera' weeks ago but as the re
action was then at its height few at
tached any Significance to the alleged
forecasts of the governments "consti-
tutional' program. Some of the ex.
IRENE critics of the Witte cabinet in,
deed went so far as to say the reforms
themselves embodied perfdious and re.
dictionary designs.
There seems to be no ground for this
suspicion. The manifesto that is said
to have been ordered is a logical sup
plement TO or coroIlary of the October
decree granting Russia a national as.
sembly and the essential freedoms that
accompany representative government.
Russia is to have a real parliament.
"a ASAiiOu ludI - 10 GNlSt between
the douma and the present council of
the empire has at last been definitely
indicated. The council is to be trans.
formed into al upper chamber. Now
an appointive body it will h~enceforth
be half elective. The elected members
will be taken from the clergy, the
zemstvo assemblies, the organizations
of the nobility, the universities, the
academies Of science and art, and the
commercial and industrial chambers.
The body so constituted will be fairly
representative and, conditions in Rus
STA being what they are, distinctly lib
eral and progressive. Russian extrem-
lists might compare it with the Brit.
ish lords" that Mr.. Morley wanted to
mend or end only a few years ago.
Each chamber will have the right to
initiate legislation and no bill or pro
iect will become effective without the
u approval Of both-as well as the
crown. 1t appears that the parliament
is to be limited to such legislation as
, 1906-03-06
CERTAIN.

The recommendation by Commission
er Richards and Indian Commissioner
Leupp that the opening of the reser'
walton be postponed till August 10 will
undoubtedly meet with the approval
of the secretary of the interior and
congress. 1t would be n fatal mistake
to have the opening occur before rail
roads were able to reach the reserva-
ton, as the people would be unwilling
to make the trip in prairie schooners
and the result would be a dismal fail
ure. During the month of August the
farmers Of America will not be quite so
busy as they are in June and they will
therefore have a better opportunity to
make selections of land at that time.
OF course, the registration will have
to take place earlier, probably shout
the first of July, but this business will
o take so long as the actual selec
ton of the lands drawn.
This action on the part of the Wash,
ington authorities is a pretty good en-
dorsement of the wisdom Of Governor
Brooks, who was the first to advocate
the p"ostponement, and against whose
recommendation a storm of protest
came down from the Lander valley.
, 1906-03-06
Always Keeps ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy in His House.

we would not be without Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t is kept on
hand continually in our home" says
w. w. Kearney, editor of the Independ-
.ent. Lowry City, Mo. That is just what
every family should do. When kept
at hand ready for instant use, a cold
may be checked at the outset and cur
ed in much less time than after it has
become settled in the system. This
remedy is also without a peer for
Group in children, and will prevent the
attack when given as o as the child
becomes hoarse, or even after the crou-
py cough appears, which can only be
done when the remedy is kept at hand.
For sale by the Eggleston Drug Co.
, 1906-03-06
WYOMING NOTES.

Clipped from the Denver Post.
Casper is to have a Carnegie library
and everybody orders Scotch whisky
now up there.
Basin" says the Cheyenne Leader,
wants a registration point in the form
of a frst-class hotel"
Says BiIliam Barlow; True love
stands for constancy-vows were made
hold
There was one day last week when
Cheyenne wasn't a bit like Hades. They
were shoveling snow in Cheyenne that
day.
The people of Encampment were as,
founded a few nights ago when a pack
of coyotes invaded the town and ran
bowling through the streets.
The Laramie sausage factory has
been closed just when the work OF
rounding up unlicensed dog has begun,
1t looks as though somebody has made
a bad mistake.
If you want to collect the bounty on
wolf and coyotes you kill in Wyoming
don't cut off the paws. Peter Farley
had about a dozen hides rejected in
Cheyenne the other day because they
had no paws.
A Saratoga mar is exhibiting a Gu.
riosity in the form of a section of pine
tree trunk, in the center of which is
imbedded a pine cone about the size
Of a mans thumb. He discovered the
zone while saving the tree into fire
wood. The rings of the tree indicate
that the cone became imbedded about
twenty-five or thirty years ago.
A new kind of social will be held ir
Wheatland soon. 1t is called a Nose
social. The men who attend it bring
clothes-pins with them. They are then
sent into a room where numerous
noses are see sticking through cur
tains. The men pay a stated price and
then put their clothes pins on noses
After a man has thus chosen a nose he
takes it to dinner with him. OF
course, all the noses are on feminine
faces.
, 1906-03-06

There is something repulsive in
the climate of st. Petersburg in the
early spring and autumn says a
writer, when the thermometer often
falls 80 degrees in q few hours, when
the roads are ankle deep in snow
broth, or mud, when the winds blow
raw and cold from every quarter OF
1.-THE compass and the quickmoving
droskies shower the denominations of
the roads impartially upon noble and
peasant. 1t is no consolation to the
visitor to know that the Neva Is seal
ed by ice early in November or late
In October. Long indeed before the
frost king has talked down to the
latitude of st. Petersburg the lordly
river is completely blocked. Great
ice sheets from stormy Ladoga float
down the current; they crash against
the mighty buttresses of the bridges
cling to the banks and gradually &C.
cumulate until the whole length of the
river, which unites the greatest lake
in Europe with the gulf of Finland, is
completely choked. The ice is rear.
ed higgledly-piggledy at every con
ceivable angle. 1t is a strange sight
this broad. stretch of water, impas.
sable and icebound while the temper
ature of the surrounding country is
often many degrees about freezing
point"
, 1906-03-06

does not affect the fundamental laws
of the empire" The meaning OF this
phrase is not clear. 1t may point to
a determination to prevent the parlia-
ment FROM claiming constituent" pow
ers and functions. But who is to de-
termine what is fundamental in the
laws of the empire and what not?
However, the new measures mark
another step toward constitutionallsm
and freedom. They furnish further
evidence of the gratifying fact that the
reactionary wave has spent itself and
that the face of Russia is turned to-
ward the light-Record-Heral
, 1906-03-06
TO MEET.
l~rrigationists Will Assemble at Boise
Next September.

Cripple Creek, Colo, March s.
George C. Pardee, governor OF Califor-
mia and president of the National Irri-
cation congress, has written to Arthur
F. Francis, announcing that the date
for the next session of the congress has
been fixed for September 3-S. at Boise,
Idaho. He requests that the duty of
selecting delegates be taken up with
the governor, mayors of cities and or
CARNATIONS generally, so that the at
tendance from Colorado may be up to
the usual high standard.
, 1906-03-06

The Denver chamber of commerce
has passed resolutions of thanks 10
Senator Warren for his aid in securing
for Denver a new federal building, 1t
is a pleasure to the people of Wyoming
to know they have n senator big
enough and broad enough to lend aid
to n~eighbors in need. Possibly in the
future, after Colorado finally RECEIVERS
from her desperate demo-pop orgy, she
may be able to reciprocate, but at the
present time the people down there are
in a bad way so far as senatorial rep
resentation goes.
, 1906-03-06
NO REAL REASON FOR WORRY.
Philosopher Mas Making Deduction.
Without the Facts.

PhiIOsoDher Was Maxim Deductions
witbout the Facts
Dono,n ,o,oo, -. o,. l.
soshina Hoh,a - ,i..ov,aa as.oSas
hI,nI,aS - - ,be sn,aatso,
thnnoua,,aras honona 80 ~
am.tan- rbiIosonbor ID
corner renarLad - , trtond.
"After oil somot,moa ~ A
b-ood :, ho,nG uonIos - 80.
Inconvenience Thoao u..Io 80
snraaIaa T., IT,. on'
bobind 49, 80 - Ios
-ooaobnon ~, .
Tbar,ra io,spW
dror.as I1,t " II
mere are going 10 be many chap
.els Oh thls nope they IL n pleasant
~ interrupted the friend. i've Just
read a DOCK In which the heroine,
AFTER page on page OF poignant, rest
less me- look chloral, and I'm ner-
Vous'
81 was going to say" continued the
philosopher, undisturbed, that one
night last winter | was watching this
procession of vanished vehicles. 1t
was a wild tempestuous night; the
, 1906-03-06
supt. Locke Sizes Up saco.

Saco has the reputation of being
one of the quietest, most conservative,
law-abiding cities in Maine. A friend
of John S. Locke, Saco's genial super
intendent of schools, met him one day
during the summer, and after a hearty
exchange of greetings asked What
has been going on in Saco since
| was here last?"
Nothing. nothing" the superintend-
ent replied, and then. with characteris-
tic d~rollery added There is in the
Episcopal service a declaration which
aptly describes Saco AS it was in
the beginning, is now and ever shall
be, world without end"
The Republican is the best advertis'
ing medium In the city, for It caches
all the people.
, 1906-03-06
Farmer and the Telephone

- HHA
One million farmers in the United
States use telephones. All this has
been accomplished since 1894. Aside
from the mere convenience it has been
stated hat the farmers and ranchmen
are profting to the extent of at least
S5O,O 0 900 a year, through the advan-
tages the telephone gives in keeping
them in close touch with the markets
and in saving useless labor and wear
and tear on their ordinary equipment
But the economic side Of the tele-
phone question, important as 1t is, does
not, by any means, represent every,
thing to the farmer. 1t has wrought
for him a social, as well as an eco
monte, revolution. The advent of the
Telephones and their popular rates have
put an end forever to the heartbreak-
ing. demoralizing loneliness of farm
and ranch ife.-Wyoming Tribune.
, 1906-03-06

The gift to superintendent Whitney
by the employees of the Wyoming di-
vision of the Union Pacific was an act
of loving kindness. 1t anne from the
hearts of the men. Mr.. Whitney was
a man among them. He was easily ap-
preached and never turned n deaf ear
to appeals for assistance. He was re
paid in his own coin, Such acts o.
benevolent kindness touch the heart
and give to the race greater confidence
in the brotherhood of mar.
, 1906-03-06
The Happy ~Stockmen-

Wyoming stockmen are rejoicing ov-
er the open winter which has prevail
ed SO far. With practically no losses
for the season and the prospect of wool
selling ut from twenty to twenty-five
cents per pound, the prospect of the i'm
mediate future certainly seems allur-
ing and the only danger which threat
ems now is the dreaded spring storms.
Leader.
, 1906-03-06
A PRESS
More Gubernatorial Talk

More Gubernatorial Talk
The gubernatorial talk continues n
favorite sons are being born every few
days. Gentlemen from the northern
part of the state say Weston county
thinks Hon. J. l.. Baird would grace
the gubernatorial chair while Big Horn
county has begun to toy with the name
Of Hon. w. A. Richards, commissioners
of the general land Office and ex-gover'
nor of ~Wyoming.-Wyoming Tribune.