davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-20

by the Republicans and the other by
the Democrats. The Republican
idea seems to be successful in bring
ing to the front strong, prosperous
nation and as a party supporter is
the proper thing for Republicans to
strengthen the party Organization
at every place possible. Patterson,
whom Malcom is to succeed. is not
an orator. but he Is a splendid or
ganlzer, and did good work as vote
getter. It was his plans that helped
largely to secure the forty odd thou
sand plurality for Roosevelt. It is
to be, hoped that his untried success
or will prove equally efficient, but
there is skeDticism abroad in the
land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS
"NIake Salem Good Home
Market"
SALEM MARKET.

Steiner's Market.
Dealers in fish, game and poultry
Highest cash price paid for eggs,
Prompt delivery. State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-20
THR MALCOLM APPOINTMENT.

western Oregon. Rep The Port
land papers announce that Malcom
is to be collector OF customs for the
Port OF Portland Malcom is not a
politician, never has been identified
with the active work OF either a state
or national campaign, but he Is high
Ia the Masonic order. When Il comes
to yote-gettlng, how many Catholics
will ho bring To the polls for his
tioketg Il Is also stated that he Is
the appointee OF the oregonian. AS
such, how many preshyteFlans or
Methodists viii he be able 90 favor
ably lnaneneey u really looks like
an ideal selection for that political
once has not been made. when poll
ties are considered. In the admin
lstration OF tho government two
ideas are promlnont. one Is esponsed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-20
DEMANDS or TRAFFIC..

The demands OF heavier traffic al
most necessItate rebuilding of all
Oregon railroads
Heavy rolling stock and high
speeds. says The Railway Age, are
having destructive effect on the
rails OF American railroads. As a
result the cost OF maintenance on
some OF the four-track Eastern lines
is greater 10 the mile than the gross
earnings OF many smaller roads In
the West, Ties cannot be placed
closer. as spaces now are about as
small as will allow OF proper tamp-
ing of the ballast. which Is necessary
to hold the track In line and surface.
When wheel loads of $4,000 pounds
were reached many engineers re-
garded this as the limit OF weight
on drivers. II was thought rails
would be crushed under any heavier
load. Weights on drivers have In
creased SO that the maximum at
present Is 10000 pounds. or double
what Il was In 1898. The rails have
increased In section and In hardness.
and are capable OF carrying a load
OF 10000 pounds an axle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-20

The umbrella doctor will have
more calls as the wet season ad
vances,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-20
A Young Mother at 20.

MY mother has suddenly been
made young at 20, Twenty years of
intense suffering from dyspepsia had
entirely disabled her. until months
ago, when she began taking Electric
Bitters, which have completely cur
ed her and restored the strength and
activity she had In the prime OF life. .
writes Mrs. w. L. Gilpatriek. OF Dan
forth. Me. Greatest restorative
medicine on the globe. Sets stom-
aeh. liver. aud kidneys right. pari-
fies the blood. and cures malaria. bill.
iousness aad weakness. Wonderful
nerve tonic. Price see. Guaranteed
by J. c. Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-20

Those New York and Philadelphia
millionalres who own the Salem elec-
trio plant can visit our city aud need
not be afraid, They will not be eat
en- up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-20
The Best Doctor.

Rev. B. c. Horton. Sulphur
Springs, Tex, writes, July 10, 1902:
"I have used in my family Billiards.
Snow Liniment and Horehound Syr-
up, and they have sproved certainly
satisfactory. The liniment is the
best we have ever used for head
ache and pains. The cought syrup
has been our doctor for the last 8
years"
Sold by D. J. Fry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-20
Smiles

This is the time for pumpkin pies,
sauer kraut and football.
Jack Frost has given us the first
taste of his desolating dominion,
and oh, my, how the leaves fall.
1t is now in order for the friends
of candidates to get in and register
for the city primaries. See the blank
ballot on another page.
Tom Kay would make a good pres
ident of the senate. But what has
business got to do with the legisla-
ture?
The meat inspection bill will cost
more than the 100000 appropri-
ated to enforce 1t the first year. AL
ready 1000 officials are employed
under It. Great is the spread of Of
flcialism.
II the Tammany chiefs keep on
deserting Hearst in the New York
gubernatorial election, there may be
a chance for the election of the yell
low journalist yet.
Walter Lyon has Joined hands
with Edgar Stahl, of this city and
will run the Albany Herald. Mr.
and Mrs. Stahl will be missed from
Salem, and Mr., Lyon from lndepend-
ence, three bright people.
The Pendleton Tribune has stolen
our head Smiles" T. T. Geer can
never say again he never stole any
thing.
One newspaper. the Gervais Star.
whose editor is postmaster, has
endorsed p. S. Malcolm for collector
of customs.
The Roseburg Review has bloomed
into a seven-column daily. II was
always bright and an excellent local
paper,
Corvallis is prospecting. as are all
the valley towns.
Western Oregon Is mistaken about
p. s. Malcolm not being good man
for the Republicans TO appoint as
collector of customs. lie suits the
editor OF the oregonian, who is a
free trader. and the editor OF the
Portland Journal who Is ditto,
The umbrella doctor will have
more calls as the wet season ad-
vances,
Those New York and Philadelphia
millionalres who own the Salem cleo
tric plant can visit our city aud need
not be afraid, They will not be eat
en- up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-20
HELP
MAKE A
TICKET
let the People of Each Ward
Have Something
to Say

See the People nominating ticket
the city election on page three of this
paper Read it; study your local
needs and fill it out to suit your
ideas. Then cast the ticket in the
ballot box at The Journal office. The
results will be made public, and thus
every voter can express himself. At
the regular primary election pre-
pared tickets will be supplied, and to
vote for any one not on the slate
will be almost waste of time, as In
many instances these tickets will not
bear the names of persons you want
to vote for. Express your choice In
this popular ballot, and possibly 1t
will result in your choice being
adopted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-20

Western Oregon is mistaken about
p. s. Malcolm not being good man
for the Republicans TO appoint as
collector of customs. lie suits the
editor OF the oregonian, who is a
free trader. and the editor OF the
Portland Journal who Is ditto.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-20

10-3-tf
Poultry, Eggs. Etc.
Eggs-Per dozen, 2Sc.
Butter-Retail- 25 q
soc; creamery, S5c.
Hens-10c.
Frys-10c.
Geese-6@7c
Ducks-sH@9c.
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
New potatoes-60c cwt.
Onions-S0c cwt.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-51ac per pound.
Oranges-S5,00 00d $500
Lemons-S59$6.
Live Stock Market.
Steers-S@3Ac.
Cows-2@2Ac.
Sheep-3 l9c.
Dressed Veal--6q a 61ac.
Fat Hogs-6c.
Stock Hogs-5c.
Grain and Feed
Raled Clover-$6.00.
Cheat-S600.
Timothy-$S.50Qs9.50.
Oats-30 32c.
Bran-$lS.
Shorts-$19.
Barley-$1S.00.
Wheat, 65c.
Flour-$3.60.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-20

This is the time for pumpkin pies,
sauer kraut and football.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-14

The crop reporting board of the bureau OF
statistics of the Department of Agriculture
finds, from the reports OF the correspond
ents and agents of the bureau in conjunc-
ton with information derived from other
sources, that the estimate made last Decem-
Der of the area sown to winter wheat In 1905
should have indicated 3l,312,0O0 acres lin
stead OF 81 BAL 900 acres); also that last De-
cember's estimate Of the area sown TO win
ter rye 10 1905 should have indicated 2,100,-
600 acres (insteAd Of 1,129000 acres). The
corrected figures are used as basis in COM
putting the area sown TO each crop this fall.
The newly seeded area Of winter wheat Is
estimated as being IL per cent greater than
the area sown In the fall Of 1905-equlva-
lent TO an increase OF $4,000 acres and q
total acreage of 81 1856, 900. The condition
of winter wheat December l was "a. l, as
compared with 94.1 December l, 1905, 1913
at the corresponding date In 1904, and a
nine-year average of 92.9.
The newly seeded area Of winter rye Is
estimated as being 10 per cent less than the
area sown in the fall OF 1905-equivaent 70
decrease OF 80 900 acres and q total acre.
age of 2,061 900. The condition Of winter
rye on December l was 96.2, as compared
with 954 on December 1, 1906, 90.5 at the
corresponding date in 1904, and nine year
average Of 95.8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-14
Kensington Railway.

WARS leave Chevy Chase Lake for Kensing-
~ ton on hour and on half hour, $3.50 o..
m. to IL p. m.
Returning cars leave Kensington quarter
before and quarter after hour connecting
with Capital Traction Co.'s through cars
which leave Chevy Chase Lake and returning
leave 18th street and New York Avenue at
quarter hour intervals. Cars leaving 9th and
New York Avenue, N. W. quarter before and
quarter after hour connect with Kenslng-
ton cars.
Fare 8 cents each way on Remington Rail-
way, and one car ticket to Circle on Capital
Traction Railway.
COMPUTATION RATES-GOOD UNTIL
USED-b0 ride tickets 81 80, good on Ken
sington Railway. Sold by Mr.. George Peter
at B. b o. ticket Office.
100 ride tickets 50 90 on Capital Traction
Co.'S line, Chevy Chase Lake TO Circle sold by
Capital Traction Company's Agent, Chevy
Chase Lake.
Chevy Chase Circle ID. O. line) one car
ticket to any point In city on Capital Trac-
ton Company's lines.
&A- Connection at Kensington with local
trains on B. h o. r. r. To reach points In
northwest section Of city passengers will usu-
ally save time and money by taking Kensing-
ten cars to the Lake and thence Capital Trac-
ton cars 10 city.
KENSTNGToN RAILWAY 90.
July Coy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-14
A Coarse Controversy.

In 1909 Mr.. Bellamy Storer was appointed
Ambassador to Austria Hungary by Presl'
dent Roosevelt. At the time the warmesl
friendship was exhibited between them, il
the familiar terms by which they addressed
each other in their correspondence signifies
anything. Last March the President dis
missed Storer because as the President then
alleged that Storer was interfering with re-
llgious matters at the Vatican by trying to
have the Pope make Archbishop ireland
the second Cardinal In this country and in
triguing in political matters anti.republic in
France to the detriment of this country,
which he represented. The dismissal was
hastily made by cable, the Presidents i'm
petuosity not allowing him to wait to do so
by letter. The sensation of the week Mr..
Storer has made by the publication in pam
phlet form of many private letters that passed
between him and the President while Am
bassador to prove his innocence. He admits
interceding in behalf of Bishop Ireland, but
says it was at the instance of the President,
who denies that he ever gave any instruc-
tons bearing upon this matter, but admits
that he often expressed the wish that the
Archbishop might be made Cardinal. The
President has also in lengthy publication
in the daily press published some OF the prl-
vate letters that passed between him and
Storer as evidence in favor of himself.
The whole matter Is disgusting. To see
the President Of these United States and his
subordinate each striving with might to
make the other out liar, is public con.
troversy that is looked upon as one of coarse.
ness. This little tempest will blow over
with the result that Mr.. Roosevelt is poor
hand to select constant friends, and that Mr..
Storer is left a weakling only equaled by
Count Castellane and devoid of the Pres-
dents friendship, who in other days stood
ready to help his "Dear Bellsmy" by the
asking.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-14
BALTIMORE &OHIOR .R.
IN EFFECT MARCH 10, 1906.
ROCKVILLE, MD.

Daily. Except Sunday. Sunday only
For HAGERSTOWN, HARPER'S FERRY
and WINCHESTER, Depart TO IA q. M,
is 80 p. m. Arrive ts 48 a. m, to Top. m.
For FREDERICK and Way Stations, Depart
TO IA a. M, $40 % a. M, "a 02 p. M, t6 10
p. m. Arrive II 81 q. M, 90 10 a. M, "5 so
p. m, to 10 a. m.
For BOYD'S and Way Stations, Depart to ID
an, sl0 90 a. M, "a 90 p. M. is SO p. M,
re- 10 p. m, al1 oil p. m, tl2 90 night.
Arrive II 23 a. m II 81 a. m, II SO q. M,
ts 4s a. M, 30 10 a. M, " 50 p. m, 10 10
For GAITHERSBURG and Way Stations,
Depart TO Ia a. m, $40 o. a. m, II 81 p.
M, "a o. p. M, IA IL p. M, to 80 p: M,
*b 40 p. m, TO 10 p. M. n 81 p. m, % 10
p. m. 81 OIL p. M, TIA 90 night. Arrive
f6 AZ a. M, II 2s a. M, II 81 a. II. 81 SO
a. m, Is 4s a. M, 20 10 a. M, 10 10 q.
m, - 80 p. m, *6 50 p. m, to 30 p. M,
70 10 p. M, 90 81 p. IN.
For WASHINGTON, Depart t6 "a a. M,
II 20 a. M, II 81 a. m, 81 Sc a. m, rs 4s
a. m, 80 10 a M, ITO 10 q. m, W 80 p.
m, IS So p. M, f6 80 p. M, 70 10 p. m,
80 alp. m. Arrive to ID a. M, sl0 OF q.
m, II "a p. M, ga o. p. M, IA IL p. m,
is 80 p. M, "b 40 p. M, t6 10 p. m, t. 81
p. m, 80 10 p. M, "94b p. M, gil oil p.
M, tl2 90 night.
apr 6-9m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-14
Probable Candidate for Governor

A dispatch from Frederick, Md, dated
December 9Th, says;
Sentiment in Frederick county has re-
Gently manifested itself in favor of the nom.
ination of Mr.. Joseph ID. Baker, president
of the Citizens National Bank, for Govern
or. The probability of Mr.. Baker ent ering
politics has caused feeling of great interest
in political circles in this city.
ain an interview at his Office in the bank
to day, Mr.. Baker said: Il have no idea
whatever OF entering politics, and think
those who know me best know that such a
course would in nc sense appeal to me.
Certainly, have no idea OF making fight
10 secure the nomination referred to, or any
other position in the gift of the people. The
only reason that would consider this or
any other nomination would be that tho
people OF the State decide the position to be
one that | could and should occupy. l
know that every man has friends, who over
estimate his ability aud qualities, and l am
GLAD to know that have some such. But
for man TO become Governor Of his State
on the line that have suggested requires
the voice oil great many more people than
his personal friends
"Mr. Baker is extensively interested in
business enterprises in Frederick county.
Prominent men Of both parties In Freder-
lex say that If nominated he will receive
big vote, particularly in Western Mary
land"
Mr.. Joseph ID. Baker is popularity known
in this county as the original president OF
the Montgomery County National Bank OF
Rockville and as having served In that ca
pacity for several terms. He was also one
of the original incorporators.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-14
Teachers Association.

The Montgomery County Teachers Asso.
citation met here on Saturday last. 1t was
attended by nearly all of the teachers Of the
county, and there were also present quite q
number OF others interested in the work.
Prof. Earle B. Wood, county superinten.
dent of schools, presided. The various dis.
cussions were entered into with evident en-
thusiasm, and the meeting was generally
regarded as one Of the most interesting of
the kind ever held here.
The exercises were opened with prayer
by Rev. Thomas j. Packard, rector of Christ
Episcopal Church. After music by the
gathering and roll call, Miss Ella V. Kicker,
of the Rockville High School faculty, gave
a talk ON "The Position Teacher Should
Occupy, Socially" She took the view that
it is the teachers duty to enter into the So
cial life OF the community and do her part
to elevate Its tone. This subject was also
discussed by Misses Anna l.. Waters, Beu-
lab A. Dove, Emma M. Hughes and Libbie
B. Msgruder, and Trujean H. Aud. Col.
j. F. Cummings, one of the county's lead
ing educators, delivered an address on Ath.
letics and Physical Exercises in the Schools"
He thought these should be encouraged, but
not to the extent of overtaxing the strength
of the pupils or of allowing the sports to
interfere with the studies. Misses Verena
Dulaney, Sallie Fontaine, Alice E. Hepburn,
and Sarah j. Williams, and Richie E. aa:.
ney, also took part in this discussion. VIII
liam A. Baker led the discussion OF the sub
ject, allow to Arouse More Interest on the
Part of the Public in Our Schools" and he
was followed by Misses Ida P. Staber, No
ra j. Rabbit, Clara B. Demuth, Lillian
Clancy and Mrs. Blanche b. Dreamer.
IL George H. Lamar, president OF the
county school board, delivered an address
on agriculture in the Public Schools" and
the gathering was also addressed by Prof.
e. NJ. Noble, superintendent of schools for
Caroline county, and Prof. Earle B. Wood,
superintendent for Montgomery county,
At frequent intervals during the day mu-
sic was rendered by a choir of the teachers.
This feature was in charge of a committee
composed OF Frank W. Watkins, Samuel
A. Lehman, G. W. Day, Arthur R. Wat
kins, Mrs. Clara v. Mace, Miss Lillian NJ.
Green and Miss Carrie B. Young.
The following officers which were elected
at the recent annual institute were installed,
President, Prof. John T. Baker; vce-presi
dent, Miss Viola Gilliss; secretary, Mrs.
Clara v. Mace.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-14
More Pay for Rural Carriers.

Mr.. De Graw, fourth assistant postmaster
general, recommends that the pay Of rural
delivery carriers be increased from $720 to
$500 year and gives good reasons why il
should be done. There are now 35856 ru-
raj delivery carriers. At the present rate
of increase there will be SO, 1855 before the
end of the current fiscal year. During the
recent fiscal year 4 AL carriers resigned be-
cause they could not live on their pay
which, according to Mr.. De Graw's calcula-
tons, after deducting the expense Of main.
tanning an outfit, nets them only $3.50 to
1920 year. 1t will be admitted that I'm.
Gle Sam ought to be ashamed of himself for
offering such starvation wages to men who
have to do the work and endure the fatigue
and exposure to which rural carriers are
subjected. Even if they were staying at
home by cozy Preside it would be impos-
sible for man to feed and educate family
on that income.
There are 22,965 city carriers, of whom
615 resigned last year, which shows that
they are better satisfied with their pay than
the rural carriers, but they deserve an in
crease also. So do the fourth-class postmas.
ters and the railway route agents and, in
deed, every other branch OF the postal SER
vice, which is more poorly paid than the
rest of the civil service.
In his annual report Assistant Postmaster
General De Graw tell US what the rural de.
livery service has accomplished In the way
of improving roads throughout the country,
but it would seem that it might do great
deal more If he would make stricter regu-
lations. There ought to be rule abolish
ing rural free delivery routes on every road
that is not well made and we'll kept. That
would bring to the Indifferent communities
a realizing sense of their sinfulness and re-
vive the art of bodybuilding, which Is at a
very low grade In this country. The rural
delivery people have too much patience
with bad roads, for there Is no national evil
so widespread and none 80 easily corrected.
Indiana is doing more than any other
State in that line of reform. Its legislature
has recently passed law Furnishing those
who are responsible for bad roads by fines
of not less than 81 nor more than $26 for
every day that public highway is allowed
to remain in bad condition. The legislature
of Pennsylvania has passed similar law
and it is to be hoped that both will be strict.
ly enforced. The managers OF the rural
delivery service, however, can do more than
any other agency to promote this reform.
All that is necessary is rule requiring
road to be in a certain condition before
carrier is allowed to pass over it. Farmers
who are not willing to keep their roads In
travelling shape do not deserve to have their
mail delivered at their doors.
New rural routes have been established
at the rate OF ten day. The net increase
last year was 1856 and there are now
throughout the country total of 35,666,
which cost nearly $s5OO0,OOO during the
last fiscal year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-14
Notice to Taxpayers.

CVNHE Treasurer or his Assistant will be at
the following places to receive taxes, az
rsouired by Section Fl, Chapter III, Acts OF
Lavtousyille, Higgins Il Bells store, FRI
dav November l8, 1906, ii 10 A o'clock. Hig-
gins & Bells store, Thursday, December IT.
olarksburg, Buxton Il Hilton's store, Fri
day, December IA, to 8.
Boyd's, B. F. Hicks store, Friday, Deem
Der Il, 10 TO /.
pooIesyille. Wootton Il Elgin's store, Thurs.
day. November 20, IL TO $3.50. Wootton &
Elgin's store, Thursday, December 20, ii to
ColesyiIle. J. II. Cissel's store, Friday, No
yember IS, IL TO 3. J.. II. Cissels store,
Friday, December FL, IL to 3.
Darnestown, R. B. Bealps store, Thurs
day, November Is, ii TO 3.
Travilah, T. NJ. Hoyle's store, Thursday,
December ID, IL to 3.
Bethesda, A. Wilson & Bros. store, Sat-
urday, November II, TO $3.50. A. Wilson
Il Bros. store, Saturday, December %, 3 TO
6:30.
oluey pOstOftice, Friday, November 49, Ii
to $3.50
November 80, $50 to 2.
| Germantown, p. K. Waters store, Satur-
day, December 1, 10 to 4.
| Potomac, J. q. Stones store, Saturday
November "a, TO $3.50.
Great Falls, Blaubock's hotel, Saturday
November "a, $50 to /.
Barnesville Station, w. W. Darby's store
Thursday, November 10, 10 to 8.
Dickerson, L. A. ChiswelPs store, Satur'
day, December 20, 1890 to 4:30.
damascus, r. e. BealPs store, Saturday
Decemher Is. IL to 3.
Wheaton, Cisseps store, Friday, Decembe
7, IL to3.
! Silver Spring, Farmers Supply Co., Wed
nesday, December s, 1890 To $3.50.
These will be the last visits for the collec
ton of taxes, and all bills not paid at thi
time will have 70 be paid at the office Of th
Treasurer In Rockville on or before Januar
= 1, 1907, or the same will be advertised as d.
, Hnqusnt, as required BY law. Persons wh
. have not recei we'd their bills will please writ
at. once for them. Taxes now bear int
] est at thu rate Of per cent from Septembt
ROBERT O. HILTON,
nov s.td Treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-14
BrowningsvilIe Items.

Thanksgiving Day was seemingly much
enjoyed by all. We failed to carry out the
expressed wish of the President In going to
our usual place of worship, as our church
ID In the hands of the carpenters for en-.
largement and other improvements.
At the home of G. W. Walker was live
ly scene; 1t was the home coming of the
absent ones, children and grandchildren.
Those present from a distance were Miss
Della Walker, principal of the school at
Travilah; Mr.. VIM. Walker and family, of
Mt. Airy; Mr.. Muller M. Walker, wife and
son, OF Washington, and MIR. Joseph Lin.
thicum, OF Fountain Mills. Music was one
Of the principal enjoyments of the day.
About sixty persons attended the usual
prayer and class meeting on Sabbath morn.
ing last In the hall.
Not case of sickness is known to the
writer Of this article at this date.
Mr.. Ivan Lawson, with his sister, Miss
Bertha, Messrs. Berry Beall, Murray Day
and II. g. McEliresh, attended Damascus
Lodge l. o. G. T. last Saturday night