davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
EFFICACY or
LIGHTNING RODS

.n.. the invention Of lightning rods
rrotection Of buildings there
90 he much expression Of differ
oririon about them even If diff
80 existed. It was admitted that
..5 knowledge must be used in ap-
~. tbe,n. otherwise they might add
,.4e,d Of wariing of the danger.
~, ,be public mind seemed to settle
49, acouieseence in the substan-
...i sBcacy Of the safeguard During
=, =. tcrr Of wears few buildings Of
- -, considerable value were left with
anti some such dcvice.
eo,,-,l wears ago there was reac-
- se fashion. and the builders
- ,. ,o amply the cost Of supposed pro
80 against lightning to other pur-
-, The ,Icclinc Of the fashion be-
-, io-c, cities aud was helped along
= o..,.iomai failures Of some conduc-
%, when usa It he's gone on until
~. rsigbt Of fashion is now back to
-. Il uas before Franklin and his
~, AMI door key opened a new era in
civilization
rhoso who lave sillen out Of the
f,abion are as rule not very
rshivo cthcr way, rather explaining
.ha. The thcpry Of artificial protection
3. AZ lust an opeu question. At oil
events the lightning rod has "gone
msu az grucrol fashion. and u is
paioeahic that the dcchns Of the fash.
Ion WIS far more aiDlcn than its
s~ovth Fdr "a dcca,ic OF two men who
bsiii hdu.ss hive apparcmily tried TO
forget t.at Lightning cvcr Injuries them.
No Hoult the incrcaqing use Of steol
10 buiidug Tn large cities has had In
asenro on uc fashion, yet Il IL hard
% 81 vhv II thrrc WIS n basis for
ts fashion at an tho use Of the steel
sts,.son should uE,ke occasion only Tor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
- HveEY aoaI.

In order 10 give the people Of salem
an opportunity 10 sss the beautiful
country south Of salem, and TO see the
deVslopmsnt being made BY the con
pany. the Citizens' Light a Traetion
Company win run sEeursion cars 10 shs
rock quarry, south Of ODD Fellows
ssmstsry, leaving the Willamstts hotel
on even houra Enjoy q pleasant ride
and zee for yourself
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17

fhe sbOVs is the usual verdict Of
the traveller using the Missouri Pasihs
railway between. the Paeihe coast and
the east, and we believe that the ssFV-
lee and accommodations gwen merit
this statement From Denver, COlora
do Springs and Denver there are two
through trains daily 10 Kansas City
and 81. Louis, carrying Pullman's lac
est standard sleetrie-lighted sleeping
sarA chair ears and up-tO-dats dining
ears The same excellent service 10
operated from Kansas City and 81
Louis 20 Memphis Little Rock and HOt
sPFinga II yOu are going east or
south, write for particulars and fun In
fOrmati0n-
W. O. h'BRIDE, 0sn. Agt,
IS4 Third 81. Portland Ore
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
DR.. Stones Drug Store

does a strictly cash business, ewes no
one, and no one owes ul carries laFgs
sieeki itu shelves, counters and show
cases arc loaded with drugs, msdlelsss,
notions, toile, articles, wines And
liquors of all kinds FOR medical par
poses. d. stOus Il q regular graaaats
In medicine ana has had masy ysars u
experience in the pFastiee. ooasalta-
tlons are free. Prescriptions are free,
aud ohiy regular prices for msdisiss.
Dr. Stone can be found AZ HE drus
store, Salem. Oregon, from In ths
morning untn . a night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
EoR arAIE PRINIER.

The undersigned announces himself
az a Republican candidate for renom
ination for state printer. subject tC
tho decision Of tho Republican voterI
AZ tho primary election April 20.
Now serving arst term. The came
courtesy that has been accorded d
state oficoru generally. that OF a ~
nomination. would bo greatly appre
ciatod. ]. r. WHITNEY
Albany. Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
TRANK pAVEY,s oARp.

am q oaptiilato for tho RepublieaH
uomination for representative ~ ths
legislature have agned "statemsnt
No. D., because trust the masses Of
tho RePublioan party and have faith
10 theiF patEiotie intelligence. made
a record for economy In clerk hire and
other matters In 1908. and for taxation
OF franohises and corporations Of which
feel proud, and wish 70 repeat Il. II
Repslbhean voters wish Il all Tight II
u0t they must leave mo out
FRANK DAYEY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
ALEX. IA FoLLETT
FoR JoINT aENAToR.

The undersigned would respectful
~ announce himself a. a Republican
candidate for Joint senator from the
Linn-A Marion senatorial district. SUB
iect 10 the direct primary nominating
Law. FRANK J. MILLER.
Albany. Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
ToR RnPRTsTNTATIVn

/ wish 30 anuOuuoe my candidacy
for the Republican nomination from
Marion county, at The primary election
April goth. GEO. p. RODGERS.
dw-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
I'd. T. Judd for representative.

hus - auou Aol ANhftatAtatANN
To Republican Voters;
II I om elected to tho next lcgisla-
hrrc, shall,
As before: support the peoples
choice fcr United sntcs senator
As before, Bc IN favor Of indirect
taxation
As bcforc. BE In favor Of lose normai
schools
As bCforci sinud for on economical
session.
I bchcvo Tint Tho "Tuttle Road
law" can b. ancndcd ~ that not -
much hanhhip win be worked upon tho
cwnuru q aluttiug property.
9151wk r. r. JUDD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
FoR sIATE aENAIoR.

l hereby announce myself az a can.
didAte for the nomination for state
senator for this district. subject 10 the
decision OF the Republican voters Al
tho coming primary election.
J. N. SMITH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
POLITICAL COLUMN

Announcements Of candidates
for office viii be published in
this column at reasonable rates
fOr men Of all parties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
ron sUPHRmrBNDErr OF PUB.
IIo INSTRUCTION.

/ hereby announce myself as can
dldato for rcnomipation for tho ofies
Of Superintendent Of Public Instrue
tion, aud solicit tho support Of an Re
publicans AZ the primaries April a0th
J. n. ACKERMAN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
FoR nnPRHsnHrArIvn.

The undeTsigned hereby announce.
himself candidate for representative
for Marion county, on the Republicau
ticket, subject 10 the choice OF Ropub.
liean voters a the primaries
LLOYD n. REYNOLDS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
ToR ATroRNEY .aHNnRAL.

The undersigned hereby announces
himself as a candidate for Fs.electlon
10 the once ot attorney.genoral, sub.
jeet 10 the approval Of Republiean
voters a. the primaries.
A. M. CRAWFORD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17

FoR GOVERNOR.

Republicans Of Oregon are hereby
informed that I am candidate for th'
nomination Of governor at the primar
les to be held April goth.
JAMES WITHYCOMBE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
roR couNrY rRnAaunrR.

! hcreby announeo myself as q can.
didate Tor re.sloction 70 the ofioe of
county treasurer, subject 70 nomination
BY the Repuhlisahs Of Marion oounty
al the forthcoming primaries.
w. Y. RICHARDSON
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
ron couNrY RnooRpnn.

! hereby announee myself as q can
didate for tho ofioo Of county reoordos
and solicit ths support Of Republican
voters for that nomination Al tho forth
coming primary election.
w. l.. JoNEa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
ron COUNTY CLERK.

The uRdersigned hereby announces
himsolf . candidate Tor county elsrk
Of Marion sOunty, and asks the votes
Of Republicans for that position, AZ the
forthcoming primaries
r. d. ALLEN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
EoR COUNTY CLERK.

Tue undeFaigned via - a can-
dldate for COanty CleFt q Marion
county AZ ths Republican primaries
Apu 20. RoBT. A. CROSsAN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17

1 hereby announce myself = eani-
date foF tbo oiiso q eOunty tssasuFr,
snd ash the suPPOFt 0f an Rspubli-
sans J. N. WITZELL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17

ron JUSTICE or THE PEACE.
The undersigned 10 a candidate for
Justice OF tho peace for Salem pro
elncta, subject 20 Republican pri.
marloa p. N. LATHRoP.
Salem No. 7,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
ron sBCRBTARp OF STATE.

hereby announce myself a caudi.
date for the office Of secretary Of state,
and ask tho support Of al Republi
cans. r. T. wRiGHTMAN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
! ANNOUNCEMENTS CANDIDATES
Before the Direct Primary, April 20
roR REPREaENrArTvH.

/ hereby announce my candidacy Tor
the nomination ~ representative on tho
Republican ticket.
JAMES McCOwN,
Noble. Orc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
FoR STATE TREASURER.

The undersigned announces shimsclf
az a candidate for the Office Of state
treasurer, subject 20 the decisiop Of
the Republican voters at the forth.
coming primaries
J. II. A1TKEN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
roR RrATn HrNAToR.

! hereby announce myself aa a can
dislate for state senator Of this dis
triot, subject 90 tho nomination a. ths
hands Of tho Republican voters Of Ma
rlon county a. tho forthcoming pri
mary olootion.
ALEX. IA FoLLETT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
ron JUSTICE OF TIm PnAon.

! desire the nomination Of the Re-
puhliean party for tho once Of justice
Of tho peace Of Salem district.
A. E MTNTIRE
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-29
FARMERS WILL SUFFER RE.
PUBLICAN BEEF SCANDAL
WILL CAUSE FALL IN
PRICES.

AS the price of cattle and corn de-
creases, in consequence Of publishing
to the world the depravity Of the pack
ers, the farmers will have good cause Of
complaint against the administration.
The people have been taxed for years
to pay for cattle aud beef inspection
bureau that has evidently shirked its
work aud tue Republican politicians
who have had charge OF it are either in
competent or have been induced by the
Beef Trust o. overlook their depravity.
There should he an amendment adopt
ed to the meat inspection law, that all
those found guilty of lax inspection,
or those convicted of packing disease
meat, or in filthy condition, should be
imprisoned with diet Of enbalmed
beef aud their cells kept in tn same
condition as they allowed the packing
houses to be in.
The public who are compelled to use
packing house products, care but little
or nothing about the incorporate con.
troversary etween CONGRESSMAN Wads-
worth and his Committee on Agrlcu'-
ture and the Pre- sident. What the
people want is "sfe and sane" in~pec-
ton that they have been taxed to pay
for, but that evidently the Agricultural
Danurtn,u,t bosu moi providrd although
having a regiment of experts and IN
spectors on its pay rolls for that pur-
pose for years past Gen. Miles warned
the executive departments during the
Spanish war that our beef inspection
was farce tut the packers aud the
Agriculture Department were white
washed and Gen. Miles was virtually
punished tor doing his duty.
There can he no excuse, by those in
authority, for this scandal, which has
about ruined our export meat business
and will fall heavily CA the stock grow
ers and farmers toy decreased demand
for corn and cattle and it, accompany
ing tall in prices Unfortunately Demo-
cratic farmers who have voted to tu,n
the rascals out must suffer with Bepub-
lican farmers who have voted to keep
the rascals in and to perpetuate the
standpat policy that has been the chief
cause Of this Republican era of scandals.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-29
PEARRE OR WNDES TO
MORROW.

Tomorrow will see the actual line up
Of the Pearre-Lowndes forces in Ale
gany county, about which so much has
been said in the prints and from which
agitation so little has yet resulted. OF
the five counties in the Sixth Congress-
ional District, three have already de-
clared for Pearre and one is divided.
However, whichever way goes the day
in Allegany, so will go the votes of that
county. So far Pearre has seemed to
possess the greatest strength and his
friends even are sanguine OF his SUI
premacy in tomorrow's great battle in
his own county. That is where the
greatest opposition to HIM centers aud
it would not be surprising il young
Lowndes carried OFF the honors.
Pearre become very unpopular when
he secured the appointment Of his
brother as postmaster of Cumberland
over a candidate who had fine endorse
meuts and whose record had been most
satisfactory. Another thing that ope-
rates against Pearre is the open oppo-
sition OF former State Senator David f.
Dick and his large personal following
Dick is a man of prominence and his
going over to Lowndes at this stage
Of the game means consideration of
no small importance.
1t is said that there has been GOODNESS
between Dick and Pearre since last fall
when Shannon defeated Dick by a
small majority. 1t was charged then
that Pearre and his friends did not do
the right thing by Dick. All these de-
tails OF course makes the contest tomor-
row interesting, especially from a
Democratic standpoint, for the reason
that no matter who is the Republican
nominee, he will be an easy mark for a
true blue Democrat this fall. The old
Sixth District can be redeemed if we
all make up our minds to do it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-29
NrMl.ing Vim Tn.

Amelia was all sweet nice and nerv-
Gus, and she said TO her sweetheart:
you have been so old Il friend
want to tell you something l am. :
and she bluShed. Il am going to be
married"
"Wait," he cried hoarsely, before
you go farther hear me. l must say
1t. though | have no right now, but |
will have less right later. l love you, l
adore you; l have loved you since we
Were children together. | do not see
how | can live and see you the wife of
another, But, at least, you will know
that have loved you all these years,
and when you hear the wind sigh over
my distant grave-of course, that is
nonsense
Don't take on So John Henry" she
said softly. I'm going to marry
you
Then the strong man tainted, and as
she bent over him a determined little
line showed about her mouth, and she
muttered:
81 had to do something to bring him
to it,"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-29
LET US HAMMER.

Bishop Potter calls muck rake a
hammer, and his admonition is, "ham-
mer. hammerw Hammerng well
kept up, will surely bring results. 1t
will even compel the President of the
United States to see that the laws are
faithfully executed Let the press of
the country hammer, and keep it up
until all the rottenness is hammered
out of the Republican party of trusts
and grafters. All the exposures OF rot
tenness and grating have been brought
to the notice of the public by non-otli-
cials which shows that the Republican
political machine will never cleanse it.
self and that the execution of the laws
is lax, although we are supposed TO be
governed by a strenuous administra-
ton. Therefore the voters must ham,
mer the derelict Republican party into
political oblivion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-29
?. FINANCiER'S CAREER.
Frank 4. VnnGeriip and an EGitor1
Advice on Optimism.

Frank y. Ndnderlip, eX-asSiStant sex.
rotary of the treasury. advances a
theory as to why the financial world
has so well stood the strain of Il wal
which has cost the cGmbatant nations,
Russia and Japan, $20000o0.010. He
thinks it is due to the lal-, output Of
gold and believes thu We may ,ook
forward in the noa' rl.turc to = an.
uull average r.": r. Of $1,000, NO OF
new gold for several years. = Van
derlip was born in 1864 at \, ora, ILL.,,
and his early years were spent on a
farm and in Il machine shop. He got
together enough money to pay for a
years course in the University of Hi
hoiS. On its completion lie went back
10 the machine shop and While at work
there practicei short hand. He was
Or the Chicago Tribune and afterward
associate editor of the Chicago Econo-
mist. When Lyman j. Gage became
secretary of the treasury he invited
Mr. Nanderlip TO be his private secre-
cary and later promoted him to be as
sistant secretary. From this position
Mr.. Narderiip retired in 1901 and has
Since been engaged in banking.
In 1893 the banker of today was with
the Chicago Tribune, and the panic
times had begun. Banks were failing
every day Joseph Medill, the editor of
the Tribune, was in southern Califor-
MIA He WAS much pVprciSp1 Ovar tho
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-29
BISHOP SATrERLEE.
A Broad MfadcI Wan Whose Career
HAS Beer i,nsy One

A krnlG
HAS i;cel; "a i.Hsy One.
The Right Rev Henry \ Sntterlee'
vim yos selected 10y President and
Mr., Roosevelt to perform the ccre
many making Miss Roosevelt and Con
gres>n!au I.ougworth one. is 'Ar OF the
most DISTINGUISHED clergmcn in the
Eni+copai church and bishop OF the
diocese of Washington. He was TOR
MANY wears rector of Calvary church.
New York city. ana WAS 50 E:crh de-
voted to his work i'll that capacity that
he twice declined to leave it in order
TO accept an election as bishop Nnen
the post of head Of the diocese or
Washington was rendered him IN 1870
he concluded that the time had come
for him to accept promotion his con-
secration TO the office of bishop was
an imposing event and took place In
Calvary church. the same church IN
which he was confirmed and married.
Bishop Satterlee was born in New
York in 1913 and twenty years later
graduated from Columbia college. de
is also graduate of the General Iheo-
logical seminary and has received hon
orary degrees from several institutions.
If was in 1852 that he became rector
of Calvary parish There was high
iron gate in front of the main door
then which was opened only when a
service was to be held. One of the
first things the new rector did was TO
take away that gate, keep the church
always open and establish plan or
work in harmony with that idea. The
church soon became center of con-
slant activity for the benefit of the
surrounding community. 1t was thus
one of the pioneers in the so called in
stitutiOnal work. now characteristic OF
many churches in large cities. One OF
the things established in connection
with the parish WAS lodging house
and restaurant, and in 1898, during the
panic times. 2U3,UJO meals were serv-
ed in this place. while about 10000
men earned their food and lodging
working in the parish woodward.
The bishop is a broad minded man
and as head of diocese, which in
cludes the capital Of the nation in its
bounds has done much to mold public
sentiment on moral and sociological
questions of national scope.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-29

A dainty stranger waited into tbo
dining room Of hotel in Smith Centre
tne other day and as the chair was hold
pack for him pulled out his bandker-
chief and busted the seat carefully
Pulling up his trousers, he seated him
self, wiped the knife, fork and snoon
with a napkin, worried a few crumbs
on tne table and heaved a sigh of re.
ner' Without hesitation the girl wbo
stepped forward to take his order doft
" wiped the strangers mouth which
hao been drawn into quicker NJ dc
SATISFACTION at the imaginary untidI
ness Astounding, and planted a lie.
tnereon that was plainly heard in oil
parts or the room. The dainty stron
ger "nen he recovered ordered meeLIv
ATE nurriedly and left Qulckly.-Kansss,
City Journal. AAanSAS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-29
AN UNJUST BURDEN ON THE
TAXPAYER.

In conversation with n well known
business man recently in regard to the
necessary expenditures he had to ar
range for during the year, he stated
that he was assessed certain amount
for keeping the paved street clean in
front of his place of business. The
amount was not so large, but added to
the great number of like sums he was
called upon constantly to pay, it made
big item in the years expense account
{ The party suggested that it surely was
! the part Of the corporation to see that
the Streets are kept clean, and not
charge the individual with this purely
municipal duty. 1t was suggested, and
very wisely so, thatinasmuch as the city
has agreed to appropriate s., 0C0 year
TO each of the fire companies, that the
horses be used to draw a street sweeper
during exercise time and that all the
incidental work on the streets requiring
horse power be done by the fire COM
pany horses. 1t is manfestly unfair to
the taxpaying citizens to add this ad
ditional burden upon them, when there
is another and cheaper way to do the
work.
Since this was written the board has
adopted a resolution making it incub-
ent upon the fire companies to give the
city the use of the horses, for street
cleaning purposes in consideration Of
the liberal appropriation granted them.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-29
WHAT IS TEDDY?

Dowie declares that the President
once said To him, 81 am theocrat. "
Baron Speck Won SterGberg German
Ambassador to the United States, in
forms us that the President derived his
philosophy from heather Chinaman
named Kang Hi. Shaw and Aldrich
latter consulting the President" de
Glaze that he is a stand patter Cum
minis and La Toilette say that he is n
trust buster. Tammany Hall has en-
dorsed him rs Democrat. Hearst
thinks him an ochlocrat. The Presi-
dent himself pleads for money like an
aristocrat aud jumps around like an
acrobat. What is he? Werather agree
with Sternberg, that he is Kang Hi.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-29
BITS FROM TIE WRITER'S,

The simple life does not need lentlls
or cellular clothing. 1t needs those
rarer things, gratitude and humility
G. X. Chesterton.
She wore far too much rouge last
night and not quite enough clothes
That Is always a sign Of despair in a
woman.-"Sebastian Melmoth."
Keep your head on your shoulders
It's bound to rest on some one else's
occasionally. Still, keep 1t mostly on
your own.-"A Pagan's Love-" by Con
stance Clyde.
II you feel that you've really got n
tell a secret, go somewhere where it,s
dark an you'll be alone. Then keen
your mouth shut-"The Middle WalI y
Dy Edward Marshall
Not that marriage is so beautiful brt
IL Is necessary girl should find that
out FOR herself, so that she can turn ber
Inlnd peacefully to other things-"A
Fagan's Love-" by Constance Clyde
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-29
The breeding Stone.

There was curious superstition
which prevailed in Essex half a CEN
fury ago. 1t was believed that certain
stones possessed the power of breeding
other stones. l remember being taken
by man Of the upper laborlng class
to see a well known breeding stone
which lay on the sward by the side Of
a lane in the parish Of South Weald,
near Brentwood. 1t was seemingly a
water worn block of sandstone or pos
sibly, have since thought, Of pudding
stone, which would explain a great
deal.
1t was larger than a mau's head,
with cup shaped cavity the size Of a
small orange, in which lay a pebble
about es big as an acorn. l was told
that this pebble continually grew lar
ger and that if it were removed the
breeding stone would begin to breed
another. 1t was evident that the man
firmly believed what he told me, and
he got quite angry when l ventured to
cast a doubt upon the story.-Notes
and Queries.