davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-03
Schedule of Games at Home.

oCHeuuIe VI SaWSs al 7SIHS'
The games at Oskaloosa this sea-
son are as follows. Cut this out and
keep it for reference:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-03
The Score.

"Two out in the eighth when game
was called. ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-03

Ellsworth Rominger,
Chm. Cong. Committee.
VIM. Reece. Secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-02
5000 Jast Liks Finding u

Who will write us the best story ot
personal experience in usiug Allen =
selfRising Il. u - Flouri We want
100 testimonials not 20 exceed 200
words each, and We are willing % pay
for them.
Write and toll us why and who're you
hrst bought aB Flour, and how long YOU
have used il Tell us how sou like a..
and whether you have founi q an
agreeable and wholesome addition 20
the family menu. Tell us about the
Pancakes the Boston MuhIns. tho Fruit
Pudding and the Famous Boston Brown
Bread.
Vow 20 the person sending us The
hest recommendation Ia the most artis.
iic letter We will pay $500 iu goll
and Ne will pay sl.OO each Tor an 9th.
er letters that We use. We wish 90 use
these letters in our advertising but mol
name will be- Published without the
written consent 0f the writer.
IN yau have not used self-rising n. n.
ID. Flour get "a package and begin ooNi
"e viii give sou sufficient time 90 take
advantage of this offer
Every grocer sells TO- ami you will
ami directions i'm every package or lO.
pound sack Use the four principle ne
,''pes aud write MS about h. We are.
interested 10 your experiences
ALIENS b. B. r. FLOUR co
Il" fae'he Coast FACTORY, san Jose. Cal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-02
A Thirteen Combination

A dispatch from Olympia, Wash. Of
March 30 says
Thirteen is an uulu,ky number for
simon Brooks, who rs days from today
Is 70 be hanged at the state peuitentiarv
az Walia Walla for murder. April ls
Is the date SCI for his execution. ri.
day, aud there is no possibility Of a
stay OF proceedings, His cell number
Is the fatal rs, aud his legal death viii
be Is years % day from the date he
LETT his eastern home 20 come 10 the
west Even his las, Quincy viii be
linked with the "lS. - for there are
that number Of steps 20 the platform OF
the gallows from which he viii be
hanged
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-02
Spring Medicine

In thousands aud thousands oi
homes - la cities, towns aud villages -
thrco doses a day Of Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla are nov boing taken by every
member OF tlie family,
Why such vide and general uso
Because Hoods sarsaparlla has proved
itsoli che Best Spring Medicine, by ita
wonderful oficcts la CLEANSING tho sys.
tenn Of an humou, overcoming that
tined feeling, creating appetite. clearing
the complexion, giving strength and
animation.
Over forty thousand testimonials ~.
oelvod la two years, by actual count.
Accept no substitute Tor
Hoods SaTsapariIla
Insist on having Hoods. Get ID today.
In liquid o. tablet form. 100 Doaas "a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-02
OREGON IN THE HAIL OF FAME


so ono tas been sslrtttI Tor a 1laee
fum Oregon iu the mu of fame
Whose s,atue shall De- erected there
mas betame political i,,us
a question often asked abaut the ma.
t.aual capital is regarding Oregon :.
H.shr .u ihs ham of fame n wm ne
remembered thaf tbs state has no mar.
De figure there of ber most cherished
s'H. ~tr is NOD entirely alone in the
shortage but such does MOI prevent the
curious from iuqu.rur when Orsgon
vu. De- ready t5 designate Wta sbau
so down 30 pastsr.ty AS her most p5.
teat and loyei character
The hall Of fame contains some Of tie
most historic character of the nation.
Revolutionary days OF course. were
productive of a major portion ~ the
men who are bauored thers. For
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-02
GOOD ROADS NEEDED IN OREGON

Good roads will help Oregon a great
deal.
The Tuttle law may be used by some
neighborhoods
BUT 1T CANNOT BE ACCEPTED
AS A PERMANENT SYSTEM OF
ROAD BUILDING.
Protests are being signed in the very
districts that two weeks ago asked for
the application Of the Tuttle act.
The Tuttle act contains too many ar.
bitrary and centralizing provisions
that are liable to abuse by interested
parties.
DIVIDE THE EXPENSE TO IN.
oLUDB ALL THE INTERESTED
PARTIES
Good roads will help Oregon a great
deal. but the state and county and the
cities and the whole road district should
help build them.
just a few men In a city cannot build
extensive highways in the country at
the expense Of The abutting property.
A road system to become permanent
and do the greatest good and build the
most roads must be capable Of standing
examination. and having elements Of
justice and fairness
The principle must also be estab.
lishcd that amy road tax or poll tar
collected 10 o. district shall be expend
cd I'm that istrict, and ROAD SUPER
SHOULD BE SELECTED BY
THE PEOPLE OF THE DISTRICT.
Maeadamlzod highways costing al The
way from $500 TO $500 per mile cannot
be built at the expense Of The abutting
Tho law says al for two
miles on each side shall contribute.
That vofy feature Of The law recog
iizes the principle that public high |
Ways shall not be built ai private eE
,ense. Why not assess Eve miles on
.ach rdci The tvo.mIls limit is TOO
mail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-02
JAPANESE COOLIES COMING.

Railroad extensions on tbe Pacific
coast are 20 be accomplished By im.
porting icu O. twcniy thousand Jap
aursc coolies.
Ton thousands afo Co come from Ha,
wall and three thousand via san Ffan.
cisco. Tho ilill aud Hartman lines
arc 10 employ thcm at ti.35 per day.
WILL THESE COOLIES EVER BE
COME AMERICAN SETTLERS AND
OITtZENs7
10 ask this question IL 10 answer ii,
They will never become citizens Or
home builders
With ten Co twenty thousand imml
grants from Europe arriving each week
thofo is little excuse fof employ Ing
coolies
u European Immigrants were brought
90 the Pacific coast % build these rail.
roads they would become citizens and
settlers and home builders BUT THEY
WOULD NOT WORK ron TINE PAL
TRY SUM or si.s5 PER DAY.
D. BE- uot important 90 Oregon that
European immigrants be- given prefer.
euee over Japanese coolies in railroad
suusiTurii0nf
WOULD NOT THE EMPLOYMENT
or LARGE NUMBERS or WHITE
LARoRERs HASTEN SETTLEMENT
AND DEVELOPMENT OF OREGON
Oregon has abundance OF capital, bat
II lacking iu aboFes aud population
Oregon will never develop rapidly un
iil we have large Influx u white lab
lrers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-02
SWITZERLAND

That Is a model republican, almost
ideal government
THERE ARE FEW. II ANY. GREAT
TRUSTS AND NILLtoNAIREs.
There is an Income tax that prevents
fortunes like those Of Rockefeller anI
Carnegie accommodating.
Rich men are moro public spirited.
They DO not plan 20 make their poor
Bcighbors build roads Cor them
Wealthy men Of Switzerland oftcn
leave fortunes 20 cities 10 build streets
and country roads
In our country too many rich seem 20
want % oyade taxes while they live
AND AIM TO CARRY As MUCH
WEALTH INTO THE GRAVE WITH
THEM AS POSSIBLE.
10 will BE- some time before our eoun.
Try "a as we'll governed as swltserlau :.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-02

Savings Department
Capital National Bank
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-02
A DAM
FIGHT

A dispatch from Albany Thursday.
ays
A dam across Roaring river. near 10,
confluence with Crabtroo creek, In the
eastern part Of Lnn county. aud at
tho location Of the mill Of W. T. Lar.
wood, was blown up with dynamite az
about II O'Clock Lac, night. This law.
less act marks tho beginning Of hos,
tiliucs 10 a struggle for right Of way
over these streams for logging lum.
bcting and milling purposes, and is
tho arst indication Albany people have
received OF tho white heat 70 which
feeling over tho matter has arisen
among residents OF that rich lumber.
Ing seelioh Of Linn county.
March 2, W, J. TuFnidge. Of Crab,
tree station. about ten miles from the
confluence OF CrabtEes creek and
Roaring river where the sawmll OF
W + Larwood .s located, filed with the
county clerk OF Linn county an appu
cation 20 have the two streams above
mentioned declared unnayigable water
ways, 20 make them a public highway
for the purpose OF floating and trans
porting logs. timber, lumber and wood,
and tho use thereof a public use for
such purposes, and 20 acquire 20 him
self tho exclusive right 20 regulate.
manage and eoutFol tho stream for
the aforementioned purposes and 20
charge the public for such uses such
rate as may be reasonable.
TuFnidge also reserved the right 20
LEASE or sell his right In return for
these privileges aud rights, Turnidge
proposes 10 remove an distractions
from the waterways and make them
open for numbering purposes,
The streams Tor which Turnidge has
applied Tor an exclusive control are
the outlet for timber from one Of the
richest numbering district OF Linn
county, and the exclusive control Of
these streams has been estimated TO be
worth many thousands of dollars.
There are already small lumber mills
along the streams When
active cutting Of timber begins, the
privileges asked for viii be come a val
uable asset.
The mill Of ". T. Larwood emes
within the territory which TuTnidge
seeks 20 control, aud Iarwood aud his
friends raised vigorous protest
against granting the exclusive con,
troll 10 Trnidge. Feeling in the com,
munity has reached a white heat, and
when last night some unknown person
or persons fred a charge Of dynamite
under the Larwood dam, blowing the
same out Of the river and utterly de-
stroying it, the war for control began,
The explosion WAS powerful, break /
ing the windows in the home Of Mr /
Larwood near by and the fying debris /
tore shingles from the roof Of his
house.
Yesterday prior 10 the explosion, the 4
Of the Iarwood community \
held a mass meeting and resolved 10
protest against granting the privilege
asked by TuTnidge Today one Of the
LArwood people stated that people
generally around there were subscrib.
ng to a fund 10 rebuild the DESTROYED
IAN. Under present conditions the
AFSoOi mill is idle, the creek not
gnning enough water 10 operate the
aill without the dam
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-02
DATES TO REMEBER

Rsgistration books for primary elec
tion close April 10.
Primary election April 20.
Registration books again opened
April % and close May rs.
Last day for aling names for state
and district ofices March 80.
Last day for fling names for county
ohhoos April e.
Canvasang votes for nominating
state and district candidates May 8.
Iast day for aiing nominating peti.
itons for county oaicea May 10.
Last dag for hiing certificates Of nom.
nation May o.
oenHd election Juno e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-02
A BETTER SENATE WANTED.

The Oregon senate has been a great
obstacle n all progress in government
and reform In legislation for many
years
REFORM BILLS THAT PASS THE
HOUSE ARE KILLED IN THE SEN
ATE.
This is not said against Individual
senator's. bot against Oregon senators
az a whole
In The last four years II has killed
many bllls 20 raise revenues to reduce
expenditure.
THE BILL TO PUT ALL THE RE
FORM SCHOOLS ON A SOUND ED.
UoATToNAL AND BUsTNEss BASIS
WAS KILLED IN TIE sENTE.
BILE 10 regulate corporations and 30
help labor we're all killed in The senate.
The senate Increased nearly on ap
propfiations that originated in the
house IT KILLED NEARLY ALL
BILLS TO RAISE REVENUES
u KILLED tho sctilomiro bin 20 iar
lands that have been escaping 40 taxa.
tion.
While The Sotilcmiro BIN had some
bad features. tho senate never allowed
u 90 got out ~ committee. or sought |
70 amend u In committee
THE OREGON SENATE HAS m
COME NEARLY As PLUToCRATIo |
AZ rIm UNITED STATES SENATE !
ono way o. hold down the Oregon |
senate is 20 sond tho right Kind of men |
30 ihe house
DO not sond men 10 tho lower house
who arc mere hckeys of tho senators
Send a sirnng delegation of men who
have some minds Of their own
Tho ofogun senate IL aping the man
nefs of Tho uuited States senate Zach
senator must have a private clerk. %
proportion to che houso tha senators
employ twice as many clerks auI sluan
der twice as much money.
REVIVAL rs NEEDED IN TIE |
OREGON SENATE. Some III the .san.
ators shouli come 10 che moururn'
bench aui confess their sins and "a
peni and iaid a better llfe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-02
omes coughs and colds

Mrs C., Peterson, 25 lake S.. To,
Peka has, says "Of an cough rem.
edies Ballard's HOFehOund syrup is my
favoFitei it has done sud win do an
that Is claimed for ito speedily cure
all coughs and solds-ani it is 50 sweet
and pleasant to the taste Sold by d
j. Fry.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-21
The Children.
A SONG FOR SCHOOL.

Some boys when they come into school,
(And girls, tool)
I grieve to be obliged to say
That this is the way they do
They wriggle and jiggle; they hang their heads
And giggle; they twitter and litter
They bounce and hounce and filter.
Whatever thoughts their minds may fill,
They've idea of keeping still.
Some boys, when they take up their books,
(And some girls, tooD
I weep to be obliged to say
That this is what they do:
They batter them, they latter them; they crum-
pie rumple,
Scatter them; they scrawl them and maui
them,
They snatch and pull and haul them.
IT makes very sad to state
A school books is a wretched fate.
Some boys when they stand up in class,
(And girls, too)
Ina gination will not pass
To the things they do!
They shuttle and scufle, they sneeze and wheeze
And shuttle; they splutter and mutter
And stut-tut-tut- tut tutter: they tumble
And stumble: they grin and gasp and grumble
Oh, if they knew how they appear,
They'd try to mend their ways, that's cleari"
Exchange.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-21
RULES FOR DOLLS.

"A wooden headed doll should be careful not TO
hit her head against her mothers lest she should
hurt her.
wax doll should avoid the fire, if she wishes
to preserve good complexion
"Often an old doll with cracked head and a
sweet smile is beloved than a new doll with
a face.
1T is a bad plan for dolls to be stretched out on
the floor as people may tread upon them: and :
doI that Is trodden on is sure to go into decline"
Madge was reading these rules to her dolly with
a very sober face. Then she laughed
Dolly" she said, cts funny; but I really be-
heve these rules are more for me than they are
for you"-Sunday- school Advocate.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-21
DILLY AND DON AND THE DUCKS EGG.
BY Alice F. Allen.

Something very wonderful had happened to Oily.
Now she running home "cross LOTS just as
fast as her two eager feet would take her. Dilly
bare headed. Her hat lay forgotten on the
floor of Farmer Browns barn. Her pretty ruf1ed
apron was gathered up and held firmly in both
hands. The wonderful something was in DilIys
apron.
All the way UP the back streets to her own pref
ty street ran billy. Faster than she flew from
the corner home. The nearer she came to mother,
the more she knew she never could wait to tell
her all about it. She burst into the house
go mother" she cried. That was all she had
breath for. But she opened her apron carefully.
Mother peeped in. There round and white ana
shining and big, lay egg!
"What big egg" said mother. "where did you
get it, Dily?"
let Don see" begged Don.
Careful Don" said mother. Eggs break so
easily, know. Where did you get it, Dilly?"
she asked again.
"Mrs Brown gave it to me-" At last DilIy's
words tumbled out all in a breathless heap. zone
of the hens off her nest with six honest true
teeny- weeny chicks. They're going to be in Mar
shalrs window for Easter. Will you go with US
and see them, please, mother? And Mrs. Brown
had put this ducks egg in with the hens eggs
But it hadn't Matched. SO she gave it to me- MAY
I color it for Easter? o mother please hurry and
say yes"
Mother said yes someway Dillys mother did
have the sweetest way of saying yes whenever it
could possibly be said.
Behind the kitchen stove were two cup-boards
The top one Dillys. The lower one was Dons
In the top cupboard in pretty Oily put her
precious Easter egg.
The next afternoon she went down town to buy
the dye. Mother busy Don went to DiIIy's
cupboard to find ball He and Tinker were to
have big game Of ball.
There, with soft pink wool all about it. Law Di1lv's
big egg. Very carefully Don took down the bas-
ket The egg would roll beautifully How Tinker
would chase it, But If it should break!
Don shut the cupboard door He would 20 and
ask mother If he might take the egg little while
Just then from outside the window came the sound
of hurdy- gurdy. Don was careful little fellow
OF course, he must go and see the hurdy-gurdy
man.
But first he must take care Of DlIv's egg The
cupboard door stuck fast. Where could he nut the
egg? Quick as a fash he pushed the basket egg
and all, under the stove. It would be quite safe
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-21
JoHNNY's CURE.

Johnny want you to go to the store for me-
please" nv
No answer
wait Of several minutes
Johnny, want you to go to the store. pIeaseo
still no reply, and a further wait
Johnny VIII you please get up at once and go
to the store for me?"
At this appeal there was a movement from, tho
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-10

Unfortunately there is no complete
history Of amy Of the academies cStab-
lished in North Carolina in the early
part OF the last century. Tho sizes
of the newspapers in all the old towns
Except Raleigh have been destroyed
n the student of the early educI-
tional history cannot get together ma
teriai for a complete history of these
old academies. Fortunately there has
been preserved the files of the Raleigh
papers. and, with an Intelligent m
terest in everything pertaining to an
educational history. Prof. Charles l..
Coon has been going through their
pages. digging out the facts of his
tory as they ppe in the daily news
paperS from the earliest establishment
of the Raleigh Academy. Today he be-
gins in the News and Observer. the
publication OF extracts from these
old paDers that Will trace the history
of that school. show its several teach
ers, give the course Of study, and
furnish much other information hat
Will he deeply interesting to the peo-
pie of Raleigh and to all who are inter-
ested in the educational history Of the
State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-10

words 10 matter what principle j.
outraged the pic" and bond paper
IS - favor d loo;sag the treasury =
the money comes or way II ike
manner Russell z Has'er afterouslr
betrayed tire Ssste tHa. bad ho7ore3
them 5y lighting .s compel North
carols. Sin uay fraudulent bonds De
cause Yar II The dishonest money
= ould y lat2 ,eeir pockets. aad they
argued e would aid .n the gro IN
ana prosperity of tac south Every
dollar oC the subsidy aiI 60 into tire
pockets u }. Pierpont Morgan < CO..
but The pass to,ers Wi- falsely de-
clare that 1t wiI aid II the erout
and Development OF this south"
The f-aukness - the subsidized
News Is refreshing. i i equivalent
10 saying a.-a Lowell:
ITS not by principle nor mon,
Nv onward course is steadIed
/ scents whet lays ,ne best
goes for it bald-heaGed.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-10
SOUND

In his speech on the ship subsidy
bill il the House yesterday. Hon w.
W Kitchin spoke words Of wisdom
when he said:
Due consideration should alwavs
ce gwen 70 the resolutions received
rom MS constituents b. Il Pcpresen-
1atlNe- If he should believe that
sach resolutions represent the i1dg-
hlent OF a majority of those who
sent MIN here, and that such ma
Jorlty with full information wishe.
% instruct him how to vote. II would
at once become his duty to comply
win them or to resign"
That is sound doctrine. II WIN
CRATE upon the ears Of those who he
iieVe hat the people are not the real
rulers in this Republic. but viii he
appiauded by every believer in the
right Of the people TO rule. A lep,s-
lator IS chosen to voice the wiz of
his people. When that VIII is ex-
pressed, he obeys il or he ceases =
De their representative. ANY othA-
doctrine is a blow at government hy
the people.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-10

Jerome X. Jerome has succeeded
as a w1Iter of fiction and his stories
ave had wide ale. Recently he
has gone on the lecture platform.
People thought hat when he began
to speak to audiences he would quit
fiction and ak facts. but it seems
that he has determined to stick 10
his old trade Of spinning yarns of the
Munchausen type. Here is the one
he got off at Greensboro:
Il believe that three generations
hence viii witness social equality be-
tween the white and black races I'm
the South.
The present feeling against the
coIored man in the south is due to
prejudice which is fast being wiped
out.
The future will no longer know
the black man. as | predict there VIII
eventually be an amalgamation OF the
white and colOred races, due To the
low moral code Of ethics that now
prevail.
no English gentleman would re-
rust to sit at the same table with
2 negro The time win eventually
come when the same thing will pre-
vail throughout America and in the
southland"
The funny part Of this il that
Greensboro people were charged ~,
admission fee to hear Jerome X. Je-
rome get off" that latest bit Of nc-
ton OF course he was perpetratins
a big joke. as he sax it. 40 man
not an ass would make such a state.
haeht in earnest. and we prefer TO re-
gard jerome as a Munchausen than
an ignoramus.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-10
BRANDED ON The FIRST 1T
JAM aHN.

TIE Senate VIII be controlled bs
tse railroads and n special m
5.rests unless the people are
a prominent Democrat living ~ an
Eastern Senatorial aiStrics writes
calculate tlat this district tt
send al least Gre retained senator J.
know II bat Two lawyers ho are S@A-
didates npt.. and one bclanE - ths
Coast IHne ard the othe. q" the os"
syndicate which i supposed - y" "a
combination 81 the Nogfo.k y south
ern. the Virginia * Carolina Coast
and the Standard OIL Co. Tut II tht
people are aroused -tand ii the hEht
il kept up they viii he aEou~edt-Wc
can nominate lacn who belong Ia no
corporation interested IN securing oE
defeating legislation
The executive committee Husat 20
be -petlUJned and urged to adopt a
methol OF organization which re-
quircs the county conventions 10 b-
held fiTsi-hefoTe the Senatorial. and
a vote taken on the Senatorial. cam
dl3ales there. 1t Is possible 20 te-
Visit Il method OF nominating senators
III they would that would takc ta"
senatorial conventions out OF the
hands Of the select, whom tn" rail-
roads brand on the first Of each jan
uaTy.'
That Is a strong and true express
sion: whom the railroads brand ON
the first of each January" Unfort-
unately the marks Of the "pranding'
are not visible u the naked eye,
though the people can discover the
men who wear the brands il thcv are
determined to have 40 retained sen
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-10
OF COURSE.

The Subsidized News, established
by the Radical pie brigade at Green's
boro, has the courage of it's belief in
graft and greed and grab, for it thus
says ~editorially:
Gail the fast mail appropriation q
subsidy OF anything else that strikes
your fancy-but we are in favor of It.
just as we ara in favor Of everything
that we believe will aid in the growth
and prosperity of the south"
OF course, that's the way RepubIi-
cans do-always yell for 'the old flag
and an appropriation and for phil
anthropy and five per cent. In other
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-10
RALEIGH THE PROPER PIlll

concurrent WITH the
M baf as president on inc
Ar Line Railway comes the i.
special from Norfolk 10 the E
N~e"7-he@der "hlch may H
Things fer Raleigh.
Noriolk' April 4-lSIt.
nov appears that the Soabo#-" 81