davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-19
nAadlY serpent Bites.

Are as common In India as are stomach
and liver disorders with us. For the
latter. however, there 10 a sure remedy
Electric Bitters, the great restorative
medicine, Of which s. A. Brown OF
BennettsviHe, s. c., says; "They re-
stored my wife 10 perfect health after
wears Of suffering with dyspepsia and
a ehronlealiy torpid liver" Electric
Bitiers cure ehilis and fever malaria
billoumess. lane back. kidney troubles
and bladder disorders Sold only on
guaranteed by J. @. Perry. druggist
salem. Or. Price, soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-19
Boil Drinking Water.

While the work Of enlarging the hlt
ering system is in progress it would
be better for all to boil their drinking
water-The progress of the work will
be noted in this paper. 5'l9-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-19
VETERINARY SURGEON,

~"~N~~~~~~~~N~N-~O~~~~~-~
DT' T. j. Young.-Veterlnary Surgeon
land dentist, SO years. experience.
All work guaranteed. Difficult sur.
gical operations a speciality. Phone
5s1. Office at Club Stables. Phone
Z, Salem, Oregon. 3.9.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

Hotel scott-Newly furnished, every
thing clean and first class. Rooms
at reasonable prices. In Cottle
bleck, Salem. A. Scott, pop. 7-6-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-19
NO MORE SLOT
MACHINES IN SALEM

a petition was read from the Fourth
of July committee asking for the ex.
elusive use of Marion square on the
Fourth. The request was referred to
the park board.
An ordinance regulating the cree.
ton of poles and the striugiug Of
wires was introduced and referred to
the committee on ordinances.
An ordinance was introduced amend.
ing the franchise ordinance of the vii.
lamette Traction company permitting
them to change the proposed route for
their line to the following; Along Mill
to High and High to Mill creek; thence
along Broadway to Highland avenue,
across Broadway and Highland add.
ticns. This was referred to the com
mittee on ordinances.
A resolution was adopted allowing
the Willamette Traction company to
place temporary track of two blocks
for tho purpose of carrying material
from the Playground station to the line
of their proposed track. Charles Nc.
Nary. attorney for the company, was
before the body. and said that six car.
loads of steel ;nils were at the station
now and could not lie unloaded and
taksn to the right spot until this re-
quest was granted. There was no OBJ.
lection to the resolution.
A motion requiring the Southern Pa.
cifc company to remove the fence
along the penitentiary switch was re
ferred to the city attorney as to its
Legality.
NJ. Bayne-"All the railroad cross.
ings in the city are in a fierce condi.
ton"
Mr.. Downing-"The street commit
tee is not asleep to that condition. -
Mr.. Bayne-"I suppose the commit.
tee is so busy on the South Commercial
street matter, that they are excusa.
ble."
Another kick was registered about
plumbers digging up the sidewalk
crossings.
Mr.. Downing explained that an ordi'
nance was being prepared that would
enable the committee TO locate the fel.
lows that do the damage and would
punish them.
Mr.. Bayne-"I think that IL you
will look to Mr.. Downing, you will find
that there is already an ordinance GOV.
ering that"
A petition from the owners Of Broad
way addition offering strip Of land
making Broadway the regulation
width, was referred to the street com.
mittee.
A committee on the Elks' Skdoo
asked for permission TO fence off and
use a part Of State street during their
festivities, which was granted.
Mrs. Edward Lamb presented pc.
tition asking tho city for $204 50 for
caring for C. A. Wilson, who was quar-
antined at her boarding house, and for
damages for her boarders being scared
away.
Seven applications for liquor licenses
were referred to the committee on II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-19

b sale.--Four lots planted with a
variety of fruit trees and berries. A
GOOD house, barn and small hot house
|also good family driving horse, bug.
Igy and light hack, all on easy terms.
Call at No. 1900 State street, corner
|R1st street. 6-11-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-19

Dr Sale.-Two fresh milch COWS; one
gentle driving horse, 1909 North
Fourth street, North Salem. Am
|leaving the city. 6-1s-1wk"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-19
he Salem Steam Dyeing and Clean

The Salem Steam Dyeing and OIe3H'
ing works-Is the place to get your
clothes renovated. From pair OF
gloves to the most elaborate silk
gown. All goods paid fOT If in,
jured. Phone 1245. 22l Commercial
street. Mrs. G. H. Walker, prop,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-19

y sale.--A fresh young Jersey COW,
Very gentle. Inquire Of Mrs. j.
|D'Donald, 18th and Hoyt street, Yew
Park. 6-16-3t+
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-19
MUSIC STUDIOS.

Musical Stu&iio.-Ftank E. Churchill
Musical Studio, Associate teacher
Western Conservatory, Chicago, ILL.,,
representing Interstate System at
Salem, Oregon. In the Gray block.
room 8. Studio hours, to 12 and 2
to 5. S-19-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-19
REAL ESTATE

A snap.-For sale, 4O6 acres Of good
land, two miles from railroad sta
ton; 275 in cultivation, 175 acres in
crop; good house and barn; orchard,
etc. Only $4,000, if sold at once.
swegle &Smith, 492 State street.
Phone 459.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-19

Portland Market.
Wheat-Club-72c.
Valley-72c.
Bluestem-74@75c.
Oats-Choice white, $3.50.
Millstuff-Bran-$17
Hay-Timothy, s12@sl3; Alfalfa,
$l3.
Potatoes-50@60c.
Poultry-Average old hens 12@12hc;
mixed chickens, 1lh@12c; young
roosters, 10c; chickens, 13@14c; tur
keys. live, 15@lsc; turkeys. dressed,
choice, 22@29c; geese, live pound,
9@lOc; geese, dressed, per pound, loc;
ducks lac; pigeons, sl@$2; squads,
$2@s3.
Pork-Dresesd, 7@sc.
Beef-Dressed, 415@5h.
Mutton-Dressed, 5@6c.
Hops-oregon-l9O5, 1Oh@l2ls.
Wool-l9O5 clip, valley, coarse to
medium, 23@23hc; Eastern Oregon.
ls@2lhc.
Butter - Fancy Creamery 17h@
zoe; store, l2@12hc.
Mohair-2s@soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-19

hoice Cherries-Parties can get cher.
ries at my. place at one cent per
bound, and pick them themselves
|H. w. Savage, Garden Road, Salem
&Phone 1879. 6-16.3t+
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-19
:: CLASSIFIED ::
FOB SALE.

ko~0~1~~~~~~~~~~@~~>~~~> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~~.~-
u Sale.--Bay mare. Inquire at Gil.
ham s. johnson stable. 6-15-1ws
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-19

bsso CT uoAeu, loc.
Chickens-10@11c.
Frys--1Sc.
Ducks-10c.
Poultry, Eggs. Etc.
Eggs-Per dozen, 1Sc.
Butter-Retail-Country, zoe, cream
cry, 25c.
Hens-l1c
Frys-13c
Geese-6@7c
Ducks-9c.
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
Potatoes-15@20c
Onions-2c
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas--51ac per pound.
Oranges-$4.00@4.50.
Lemons-$5.O0@55O.
Live Stock Market.
Steers-3@31sc.
Cows-2&c.
Sheep--3c.
Dressed Veal--5c.
Stock Hogs-6c.
Fat Hogs-6hc.
Grain and Feed
Baled Clover-$7.
Cheat--$7.00.
Timothy-$9@$10.
Oats-45c.
Bran--$19.50.
Shorts-$21.50.
Salem Flouring Mill.
Wheat-63c.
Flour-$3.60.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-19

Poultry-At steiners Market
Eggs-Per dozen, 1sc.
Chickens-10@11c.
Frys--13c.
Ducks-10c.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Kindly Women .Antcists.

A fifteen foot trench in Claremoni
avenue, Montclair cayed in on several
Italian workmen, burying Ambrosia
Testa. The, other Workmen, ossisted
by Aearby residents. set to work to
rescue Testa. As the cavein occurred
q large automObiierowned by William
B. Dickson, Secretary of the Limited
States Corporation, was passing In it
were two women Of his family They
1ered the achine stopped, got out,
sent the chauffeur to police headquar-
ters and encouraged the rescuers. They
sent messengers for physicians and
remained until the man was brought
to the surface, badly bruised, but still
alive The foreman, who worked siren
uously, was patted on the back by one
of the women, who complimented him.
The injured man was placed in the
automobile at the request OF the
women and, with physician aboard,
the party went at full speed for Noun
tainside Hospital
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30

The Rock Island system Of roads
covers the West like a giant cobweb
On its perimeter the threads are an
chored at New Orleans, Galveston, 81
Faso, Denver, Watertown, ST. Paul,
Chicago and Birmingham. Within the
sweep Of its arms lie nineteen States,
With an aggregate area OF 1885, 600
square miles; nearly forty per cent.
Of the entire area Of the Union, and
forty cities and towns with a popula-
tion Of more than $4,000 people. In
1901 these nineteen States produced
corn worth $G2o, o,O00. 600 out Of a total
for the country OF $3.50 900, 900, or
eighty-three per cent. Of the entire
crop: and wheat worth $1TO,00O, 600.
or forty-eight per cent of the entire
crop = Worlds Work.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30

The helplessness of mere man in the
presence Of ordinary domestic tasks.
remarks the Youths Companion, was
illustrated in the case of the old miner,
who explained that he had once tried
to improve his cooking by studying a
book of recipes. 1T was 10 use,' he
sadly confessed, because every one Of
them recipes starts OF with take
clean dish "
He was kin to enc OF the sons Of Mrs.
Dunsmuir, Scotchwoman living in
Pennsylvania. She was called away
from home one day just after dinner.
AS she was having she said to the
boys
Zone of you lnurt wash the dishes
and the other wipe them and pat them
away, so that everything viii be tidy
by the time Get back
'eAli right, mother" said Jack. but
Wits got to wipe them. I'm willing
to wash, but wipinc is such greasy
workp'
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30

A writer in the New York Sun says,
Once l took pride in every Young Amer
lean I saw. Once Young America
stood for manliness and independence.
Now, at least in the city OF New York,
he stands for what he can get. ] reach
this conclusion by several routes, the
latest of which was at theatre the
other night. The house was crowded
and we had seats In the balcony.
Downstairs an usher told us we could
get programs upstairs We could not,
and the man with me asked an usher
for program. The young man. quite
a nice looking young fellow Of eighteen
or twenty, he was, too, came presently
with the program. and instead Of per-
forming the service as matter Of
courtesy he stood waiting for his tip.
/ felt as looked at him, servilely
standing With his hand out, that in
stead Of thanking him for the service
as gentleman 10 gentleman we might
have kicked him downstairs, and he
would have considered it no indignity
SO long as he had received his tip,
In spirit be was a mere creature that
served his betters, and 40 long as they
tipped him any additional treatment
would have been received gratefully
Bahl The spirit Of such young men is
a shame and disgrace to our whole
country, What is the cause. ana is
theye no remedy What are our men
OF the future TO be IL our youtn are
ahus edueated7
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30

There have been within the last
month an astonishing number of rail-
way crashes involving very consid-
cradle loss Of life and property, states
the Philadelphia Record Some Of the
wrecks were brought about by MUIR
derous design, but they were in the
main due to preventable causes. Al
the bottom Is the fact that nearly all
the railroads Of the country have more
business than carrying equipment.
They are overtasked
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30
Woman Killed By. q Train

Mrs Mary e. Cross was instantly
killed by an east-bound passenger train
oa the Lackawanna Railroad at Lyons
station, fifteen miles from SOmerviIe
She was aboutsto cross the tracks to
take a train for Newark As she
stepped on the rails she saw an express
train approaching and it is believed
that she thought 1t was local pasgen-
ger train which was about TO stop at
the station below the point where she
was crossing, as she did not hurry to
get out Of the way The train was
running at sixty miles an hour She
was caught between the rails and her
hody was hurled on the station plat
form among number of passengers.
She is survived by husband and one
child.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30

To-day il is computed that there are
in the United States no fewer than
seventy estates that average in value
$35.0O00o0 each, states Harper's
Weekly. There are zen private for
tunes sggregating 100000, ,oOo--
those, namely, Of John D. Rockefeller.
Andrew Carnegie, Marshall Field, w,
x. Vanderbilt, John Jacob Astor ]. r..
Morgan, Russell Sage, J. ]. Hill, sena-
tor w. A, Clark and William Rookie
feller. There are 400 fortunes aggre-
eating $3,OOO.0O0, 600, and $500 aggre-
eating $10.OOO,OOOOO0. Five thousand
men in this country, whose aggregate
wealth is estimated at $15.OOO,000, COO
actually own, TO say nothing of how
much they control. nearly one-sixth Of
our entire national wealth in money.
land, mines, buildings, industries; fran
chises and everything else of value;
which sixth. If put into gold. would
give them all of the yellow metal above
ground in the world and leave more
than $9.0OO,OO0O00 still owing them.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30

Men who wear glasses are not at
tractive to women" said the come.
dian. Joseph Coyne. Ia Washington
club Fat men. too, rarely please
womanlind.
THE former fact was forcibly
brought home TO me on railway
Journey reeently.
The drawingroo1n Of the car was
riding in was occupied BY bride and
groom she very pretty, he ugly and
weakeyed, but millionaire
From where ! sat. it was possible
to oyerhear good deal that went
on ip the drawing-room. This is one
Of the things I overheard
e'0hs George, why do you make
faces at me like thatg'
+ can't help it. darling. NV
glasses are falling of. and don't
want to let go Of your har@r,s
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30
There is at least one particular bright

There is at least one particular bright
spot in the dun register of crime,. de-
elares the Columbia State Lynching
has decreased we send fewer per-
sons out Of the world by that sort Of
violence. by that species of murder,
than we have done since 1885. There
were only sixty-six lynchings in this
country lasr year; but it is terrible
for us Of the South 10 iearn that of
these sixty-six brutal crimes, sixty five
all but one were committed in the
Southern States. OF the sixty-fve
lynchings in the South, all were ne
groes. But this horrible crime is be-
coming less and less frequent. The
South is becoming ashamed of II, and
is finding that its laws can be de-
pended on to punish the gritty and, if
strictly enforced 10 protect the inno-
cont
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30

One Of the numerous comm0dores Of
the New York Yacht Club was stand
ing in the entrance hall the other day
when two young men in blue serge and
brown boots came down the marble
stairway.
tsood morning. Commodore" sang
out one Of the young men: was that
your new automobile / saw 10 front OF
the Grand Central this incoming
did 4 nave q busted tires asked the
officer IN reply. IT II did it was mine.
You can always tell if a car is mine
BY noticing il the tire is busted.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30
Bordentown Fears water Famine.

The possibilities of a water famine
in Bordentown, due to controversy
over municipal ownership Of the water
plant, has aroused something akin to a
panic. When the city decided to con-
struct plant of its own it made a con-
tract with the old water company to
continue the supply until January 10,
when it was to surrender possession of
its reservoir and pumping station. The
city has not completed its plant and
meantime the old company has sold its
plant to Harold B. Wells, who was to
have taken possession on January 13.
Now the city refuses to give him pos
session or to pay him his price for the
plant The fact that Wells has it in.
his power to shut OF the supply or
water if he shall see fit causeg much
apprehension among the people. The
city has a patrol ON guard at the plant
to retain possession.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30
IN All Parts of the STATE.


An Old Maids Club has been organ
lied in Gloucester
Farmers institutes will be held in
Salem, Cape May and Cumberland
Counties this week
John I. Kuser and number Of capi-
talists are negotiating with New
York automobile concern to establish a
plant in Trenton.
The newly organized fire company at
Lumbert0D has purchased a hose cart
and hose a fire is the only thing
needed to prove the efficiency Of the
6remen.
A. plant for the construction Of small
river craft is to be erected on Big Tim
ber Greek, at Westville.
South Jersey icemen are alarmed
over the outlook for crop.
Rival real estate. agentgeare booming
lands adjacent to Vineland
A plot of ground for a, public school
at Riveryiew Heights will be broffered
free to the Gloucester Board OF Edu-
cation at its next meeting
Nearly every house in Wenonah has
been equipped with telephone, and
many of them have two, through the
industry Of rival companies,
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30

Mayor Tom johnson, OF Cleveland.
Onio, alarmed at the ofiiclal report that
mere have been eighty-six suicides IN
cleveland in the last nine months has
appointed q commission. whose s11,fv.
lt viii pc to attempt to flissuade would
ne suicides from taking their own livea.
Of Charities Cooley. w. A. GreelnnS "a !,
ets nsanper 81 the Charity Bureau, and
osaLe senator elect E q. Howe. Every.
Lnan or woman in Cleveland who 5p
eontenplatlng suicide is invited 10
Wilte g letter to the anti-suicide com
mission and tell their troubles.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30

A New York man is seeking a di-
vorce from his wife because she is in
the habit Of tickling his feet with a
feather when he is asleep, relates the
Nashville American She is willing
that he shall have the divorce. because
he nearly chOked the life out of her
for tickling his feet he is an old
fool; she is young one Let the di-
vorce be granted
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30
Three Die at Crossing.

A siekening tragedy at grade cross
ings at HackettstOwn robbed Walter
Williams and his young wife Of their
lives and caused the birth OF child to
the dying woman, and the infant, too.
was slain Williams was in charge of
millionaire Alfred Sully's mansion.
near Hackettstown, and had driven to
Allamuchy to spend the day with his
wife, On their return they were
held up by a coal train at the High
street crossing of the Lackawanna
Railroad. The gateman raised the
safety gates and Williams drove on
He had barely reached the tracks when
a flying train, known as the Gomez
and bearing officials of the road came
rushing up The unfortunate couple
never knew what struck them, for they
Were cut to pieces In an instant The
horse was also grund to bits and the
carriage crushed to atoms.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30
The Eall Of halahad.

Her hair was brown but busted gold
shown on it, by young wind blown;
It lived in light and seemed to hold
The sun or star shine for its own
Her eyes were like Our Lady's gray;
They ransomed light for other light;
They were Gaydream Of the day,
The echo OF a perfect night.
The beauty OF her face compelled
An thought all reason. everything
Yet half-withdrew, and just withheld
The crown OF ita imagining.
Her step was like a soft leafs fail
That wakes a sleeper in the wood,
X came, and then II went. then all
Had gone from life that seemed most
good.
One instant. for a moments space.
She stood before him where he prayed;
He saw her eyes, her heir her face
The wind that touched her ia the
glade
He left his prayer forgot tho place.
Forgot the Vision OF the Graels
He saw her eyes. her hair her face
His hllt-cross struck the alter-rail.
The music ceased, the shrine was rent
He never cast one glance behind,
But followed on the way she went.
"A hidden way and hard to find,
"A. ~, IN tile Spectator tLondon.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30
For ne i. s. Chinese DIRECTORY.

For several days an Americanized
Chinaman has been compiling the
names OF all the laundrymen aud chop.
Suey restaufanteurs in New Jersey for
insertion in the United States Chinese
directory of the Qu0ng Tuck Society
OF Seattle, Wash. The purpose Of the
directory is philanthropic purely. and
1t is compiled simply to aid In the dis
tribution of Chinese letters that come
to this country and that cannot be de-
livered in the usual way. Last year
10000 letters were handed to the
Quong Tuck Society by the Postoffice
Department and delivered by them
The directory, the census taker Haid,
has other uses, but this is the principal
one
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30
CHARLES 3. Browne Missing.

Charles @. Browne. connected for
years with the Appraisers Stores in
NeV York. has disappeared from Little
Falls He was charged with conspil
acy to defraud the Government in com
plicity with S s. Rosenthal Il 90.
Martin Cohn, Of the Rosenthal Com
pany, and Browne We're convicted in
the United States Circuit Court ia 1904.
The Cohn verdict was set aside
Brownies appeal was lost Rosenthal
is in Europe, having forfeited d $50 ,000
bond Brownies bond il for $4,000
His property in Little Falls is worth
$2s, 200,
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30
eRoueHr DOWN swELLED AEAD
New EngIander's self-lmportance Civ
en- Severe Shock.

new En9ianuSfS SStf-iH3PortanCG SlV-
en- Severe Shock.
The discussion had turned upon the
subject of "swelled heads, and former
state Senator John Ford told the
following;
In a little Town in New England
there was once man who had great
idea Of his own Importance He had,
the worst sort OF swelled head, and
thought the town could not exist with
out him. He had held town ofices and
sincerely believed that no one dis
charged the duties Of those Offices as
he had. He had also helped the town
materially by giving it money for
various purposes. But he was not
content with the thanks Of the towns
people for his services He believed
that there should be some distinct rec
ognition of his worth to the eommun-
ity. So one day at town meeting he
asked permission to be. buried in the
town plot in the center Of which the
town hall stood
The Town Councillors laughed and
the petition was tabled The follow
ing year he petitioned for the same
thing, and again it was tabled. The
third year the same thing occurred.
The fourth year the chairman Of
the Petition Committee arose and
said; = have here a petition from the
Hon, Mf B asking that. he may
be buried in the town plot. ] move,
gentlemen, that we grant this petition,
provided the petitioner is buried there
next week. The motion went through
amid shouts Of laughter and the petit
ton was never again presented -
New York Press
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30

fellow members OF the old Board Of
Ffeeholders, at a farewell meeting,
former Freeholder Martin J. Cauley
died at the home of his parents at New
Brunswick. Poison developed soon
after the meeting He had served for
two years. He was first defeated for
the office by j. u, Smith The Inter
had served but short time when he
died, and the Board. Of Aldermen elect
ed Mr. Cauley to succeed him.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30

a prominent physician Of Lakewood,
N. j., who has teen missing for some
time, has been found with his mind a
perfect blank. He would make a great
witness in those insurance inyestiga-
tions, thinks the Washington Post.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30

a British educator defends the man
ners of our children and says epigram-
matically. American boys learn their
first lessons of morality at their moth
ers' knees. English boys generally learn
theirs across their fathers That's
one on our cousins, ayers the Boston
Transcript,
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30

The record Of over 5000 1omicides in
this country last year may indicate
strehuousness, but certainly not too
high a degree Of civilization, ayows
the Buffalo CONVERSATIONAL. There
is quite too much Of the old savage
blood thirst.