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

According to the figures given out
In Chicago a short time ago, 204S
persons were killed or injured dur
ing a single year by accidents re-
sulting from sheer carelessness in
handling poisons, drugs and medi-
cines. or these 204S cases, S92, were
fatal in a single year as the result
of only one form of carelessness.
The figures referred to above have
to do only with accidents resulting
from the missue of medicines, drugs
and poisons, and serve useful pur-
pose In calling attention to a need
less waste of human life that can,
and ought to be, completely avoided.
It is almost criminal carelessless to
leave within the reach of children
any medicine, or poison, or any article
whatever which, II swallowed by a
child would cause injury. 1t is par
ticularly important that medicines
and poisons be kept In a cupboard,
under lock and key II possible, and
that before medicine Is taken 1t be
ascertained with absolute certainty
that the right bottle has been secur-
ed. and that the proper dose is
taken. Medicine should never be
taken in the dark. and never with
out an inspection of the label and
positive assurance that no mistake
is being made.
1t seems almost impossible that
there can be so much fool careless
ness as is shown by the fact that
204S persons were injured In
single year from the causes explain
ed. 1t certainly Is time that, in
every household, a fresh determina
tion be reached to keep all medicines
and poisons in a closed closet, far
away from the reach of children. If
this Is done In every home there will
be no more statistics to show that
S92 lives have been sacrificed in this
manner in a single year.
Few medicines which will produce
the result for which medicine is in
tended can be taken with impunity,
for the drugs from which the medi-
cinal effect Is secured are not intend
ed to be taken except In small guam
titles. The directions for taking
should always be given on the
bottle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-10
THE PEOPLES LOBBY.

That il what the Success Maga-
zine editor, University building, New
York City. proposes to organize and
keep tab on congress.
He has a governing board com
posed OF such men as Francis j.
Heney, Lincoln j. Steffens. and
others at the head of the movement.
The Peoples Lobby Is to TURN
ON THE LIME LIGHT. II will
watch all committee and legislative
work and publish the record OF every
member.
The honest Official who has no
CRAFTS to promote and no friends"
to protect, will have nothing to fear
from the Peoples Lobby.
The same principle should be ap-
piled RIGHT HERE IN OREGON
and even In the coming Salem city
election.
Let the good citizen who would
have a word To say In the choice OF
mon and in holding them TO public
accountability, register for the Di-
rect Primary, and then he viii be In
a position to help make the ticket
right,
The Journal pledges Itself TO ex-
pose the record of any unfit man,
and VIII open Its columns without
restriction for such exposu re.
There Is no reason why any graft
or should get the NOMINATION or
the ELECTloN To ANY CITY or
FlCE, Let us have. the, Peoples
Lobby.
Let us have Il right here at home
whore we all live and know the men
who work political gratis and are In
politics for the money there Is In Il.
The Peoples Forum idea Is a pop
ular one aud II Is growing In the
minds OF the people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-10
--'---tt--'---------s------
ONLY A TAFEY MAN.

Yet, he gives a great deal OF pleas
ure OF an Innocent. harmless kind, by
distribution OF taify.
Tany that tastes good In the
mouth. THAT CHEws WELL, and
Is clean. Is an cmportant thing In
this world.
Salem has tatfy man who has
devoted his life TO sweetening the
mouths OF many generations.
A little rubber stamp tells us his
name Is ID. S. schenck. distant
relative We trust OF General Sehenek
OF ohio, once American ambassador
10 England.
This artist In tarty. and we do not
admire the art OF rAffYING THE
funiic. Is native OF ohio, and
helped organize militia companies
when the civil war broke out.
Like many other veterans OF those
DAYS he has led wandering life.
settling In Colorado. thence 70 Calf
fornia. thence TO old Oregon,
he has sold tAify Ia more towns
than this article can snumerate and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-10

This is all right and at 2 per cent
per annaum (Which rate the govern
ment itself has to pay), the govern
ment's Indebtedness could be paid off
In hurry II this interest from the
bankers is devoted TO PAYING OFF
OUR NATIONAL DEBT.
Take care of Uncle Sam, boys, as
you go along, and maybe after you
get his debts paid off you can make
something more out of him. Every
dollar of bonds paid off means AN
OTHER DOLLAR IN CIRCULATION
and that much interest stopped.
FOR WHOSE CONVENIENCE is
THE UNITED STATES BEING AL
LOWED TO REMAIN IN DEBT?
Can II be possible that interna-
tional bankers. able to corner the
worlds supply OF gold and hide 1t
away. have been juggling the little
visible gold supply lin sighD to and
fro across the waters to confuse the
nations and rob them? We hope not.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-10
Noti,e to Land Owners.

Sealed proposals for the sale of
| land to the State of Oregon for a
site for School TO rFeeble Minded
and Epileptic Children will be re-
ceived from owners by the State
Board of Public Building Commis-
sioners of the State of Oregon, until
o'clock p. m, October 22, 1906.
The land wanted must be within ten
miles of the City of Salem, In a
healthy locality, have a good water
supply and good drainage, and con-
yenient to transportation facilities
It must be in body and contain
from 500 to 1000 acres, one-half of
which should be under cultivation.
The soil should be variable, and suit
ed to gardening, dairying and farm
ing. Persons not owning the acre
age wanted may submit bids Jointly
with adjoining owners.
Bids must be enclosed In sealed
envelopes directed to the Board, care
of the Secretary of State, Salem, Ore
gon. and plainly marked Proposals
for the Sale of Lands"
Bids must be on blank forms which.
will be furnished, together with any
other information that may be de-
sired, upon application to the Secre-
tary of State.
The State of Oregon to have an
ioption for four months to purchase,
iand the right to reject any and all
bids.
GEO. e. CHAMBERLAIN,
Governor
F. I. DUNBAR,
Secretary of State.
cHAs. S. MOORE,
State Treasurer.
State Board OF Public Building Com
missioners. wed-sat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-10

Gone to Irrigation Meeting.
State Engineer Lewis left last
night for Hood River to attend the
irrigation meeting to be held at that
place October II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
PROTECT BANK DEposIToRs.

The state of Oregon should not
only have good state banking law
but the United States should guar
antee the deposits In national banks.
The banks themselves CAN DO
THIS by adopting some plan OF all
going security for each other and the
government should require that ALI.
BANKS SHOULD PAY A SMALL
SUM annually into a sinking fund TO
protect all
The cut rate ticket brokers belong
10 American Ticket Brokers associa-
tion and guarantee any customer
purchasing ticket from any one of
them against loss. No bank or indi-
vidual receiving deposits from the
public should be allowed TO do busl-
ness without belonging 10 a clearing
house association.
when a bank fails. T. s. govern
ment should SrEP IN AND PAY ALI
DErOSirOiis, collecting tho amount
back from clearing house To which
bank belonged, the clearing house
after realizing on the assets To col
lect deficit pro rata from each of It's
members
it should certainly be as desirable
90 the banks as TO the cut rate ticket
brokers TO see their customers Pro-
TECTED AGAINST LOSS. partlcu-
larry IL tho government guarantee OF
safety brings TO light and for deposit
all the money now hid away in old
stockings, trunks and bed quilts.
Besides. Il should be worth some
thing 60 bankers and the whole coun-
Try 20 have a STOP PUT TO PANiCs
AND RANK RUNS.
Tho bankers committee have
agreed that we can have nexlble,
elastic currency by deposit OF good
collateral with the government aud
securing LEGAL tender government
money ON same 60 extent OF halt their
capital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-10
X-RAYS

Naturally that story from Cinema
wa is rather highly colored."
The baseball fans got their mon
ey's worth in Chicago yesterday
Besides the game they had sleet
snow, wind and freezing tempera'
lures,
A man named Smith writes from
Oklahoma that he is compiling a
little book on the Smith family
He - evidently going to deal with
some very small branches of the
Smith family, else his little book will
swell into "A regular Carnegie library
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-10

This paper has no space for paper
railroads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-10
Hoods

Sarsaparilld enjoys the dis
tinction Of being che great
est curative and preventive
medicine the world has ever
known. L. Is an all-round
medicine, producing its un-
equaIled elects by purity.
Ing, vitalizing and enriching
the blood ON which the
health and strength ofevery
organ, bone and tissue de-
pend. Accept no substi-
Gute for Hoods. but in
sist ON having Hoods
AND ONLY HOODS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-10
Smiles

This paper has no space for paper
railroads.
Marshfield Times: Josephine
county ought to look good to people
of African descent. when the best
watermelons sell for ten cents each.
The biggest and best crop this
year is the weather. Oregon has
weather to burn.
The Business Mems League has an
idea that first-class, successful
young business man, who is full of
life and vinegar, and discounts his
bills, would make an excellent may
or. They even intimate that Geo.
F. Rogers or e. T. Barnes would do
the office credit, and seem to proceed
on the theory that such man who
makes a success of his own affairs
would be more apt to inject business
principles into city affairs than some
unemployed professional ward poll
tician. We fear the young men
mentioned would not do. They are
at heart in favor of paving, and paw
ing is about twenty years ahead of
some of our people. Let us have a
young man for mayor who will veto
wild-catting propositions, and who
will help stop all wild schemes to
lay cement sidewalks somewhere
near to the grade lines.
Pap" Walker, the old hayseed
leader of the Citizens council, would
not make a bad mayor himself, so
long as a young man is wanted.
1t must be gratifying to a man
of T. T. Geer's disposition to be able
to have something to say every day.
Statesman this morning plays up
Senator Tom Kay for president of the
senate. Editor Davey copies piece
from T. T. Geer's paper, which is to
the effect that Tom Kay is NOT A
CANDIDATE for the presidency of
the senate, and heads it us TO BE
q A
line is also funny: "SENATOR KAY
is SEEN A LITTLE MORE ACCU-
RATELY." Now, all know that, be-
ing a candidate for speaker, Editor
Davey meant his first headline to
read "IS NOT TO BE A CANDI-
DATE" as Senator Kay and Repre-
sentative Davey cannot both we'll get
there from the same county. There
is touch of fun in these two editors
holding Tom Kay up as shining in
the oratorical field. when he does
not pose as being able to compete
with such walking monographs as
Davey and Geer in their own peculiar |
talents. But away back Kay is of
Hibernian descent, and can hold his |
own even with so voluable a man
as Davey in a talking match. But
Kay is solid business man, and
knows better than to jump into the
ring as a candidate so early in the
game. The fact is Kay would make
a fine president of the senate, and
may become a candidate. If the p"o-
gram was to do something to put ;he
Republican party on its feet ia Ore
gon, the party might do worse than
have Tom Kay for president Of the
senate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-10

is now an old man. HE HAS DONE
NO HARM IN THE WORLD, and
these lines are written just to break
the custom of newspapers giving
prominence only to. Generals,
Colonels, public officials and great
men and parasites generally.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-10

Does strictly cash business, owes !
one, and no one owes it; carries hr.
stock; shelves, counters and sto'
cases are loaded with drugs, medicine
notions toilet articles, wines 10
liquors of all kinds for medical ps
poses. DR.. Stone is a regular grana'
in medicine and has had many years
experience in the practice. Consui
tions are free. Prescriptions are re
and only regular prices for medisr
DR.. Stone can be found at his drl
store, Salem, Oregon, from 6 in d
morning until 9 at night,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-10

What did we tell you? Taft has
the reyolutIonists eating out of his
hand, Weight for age isn't always
n handicap.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-22
Beginning ofL.ent.

Lent, the penitential season. will begin
Wednesday, February 2Sth, the fortieth
day before Easter, which this year falls
on Sunday, April 18th. Palm Sunday
this year falls on April Sth, Maundy
Thursday and Good Friday ON the 18th
and 18th Of the month. Septuagesina
Sunday, the Third Sunday before Lent
and seventy days reckoning in round
numbers--before Easter, occurs on Feb
ruary 18th. Sexagesima Sunday on Feb
ruary 18th, and Quinquagesima Sunday
on February 25th. Originally the time
extending from septuagesima Sunday to
Ash Wednesday was known and obaerY-
ed as Shrove-tide Shrove-tide means
confession time. In early days Of the
church thelwhole period after Septuages-
iua Sunday seems to have been time
for preparation for thepenitential season
Of Lent, the chief part OF which prepare
ton consisted in receiving the sacrament
Of penance--in conIessing orheing shriv-
en-.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-22

Ia the March number The Deiinea-
ior has fallen under the spell Or ro-
nance which the Forthcoming mar.
rage Of the Presidents daughter
has evoked, and presents AZ It's lead.
ing featufe an article on The Brides
OF the White House. Illustrated with
a handsome portrait Of Miss sRoose-
Welt never before published The
fiction Of the number includes a
short story By Mary Stewart Cult
ing, a clever study Of child life BY
Virginia Woodward Cloud. and the
continuation Of THE President ol
Quex, Helen NJ. Winslow i interest.
ing club story. Viola Allen. the
popular young actress. whorecently
married a southern millionaire,
Swritcrof Shakespere's heroines from
the point Of view Of one who has
personated many Of them With great
success Dir. Murray concludes her
series on THE Rights Of The Child"
with paper on growth aud develop.
ment; aud a unique feature begin
ming ID this number is Houses BY
Correspondence, the drst being
The Doctors House. Stories and
pastimes are supplied for the amuse-
ment Of children. and in The other
departments many topics Of interest
and value 70 the bome are treated.
Fashion Of course, plays alarge part
ia this number, and The newest styles
are illustrated and described 10 dc.
tail.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-22
sT. lNttiO,S ITEMS.

frem Or Regular Correspondent.
Schools are progressing well. A
number OF pupils stop to think.
They bear in mind that time Is feet.
ing, and that now is the time for
them toimprove their minds. These
pupils also bear in mind that bad
companions are the plague Of the
sane thattheyIare the devils agents
to decay and finally ruinaonls. The
wrsnkled brow. hollow eyes, pointed
nose, sunken cheek bones, indicate
that old age turks near.
From sixty TO l07 years inclusive,
gives the ages Of few citizens Of
the district Ouracquaintances I'M
derstand that tomaintain permanent
and Uniform health and live to an
old age they must cultivate al the
nobler impulses Of their nature with
unremitting care and Judgment
True, when we "nourish wrath to
the venom Of malicious heart
That anger which "dwelIs only 10
the bosom Of fools" should have no
inheritance In the bosom Of the wise
and thoughtful Of our race.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Sterling,
left recently for Southampton
county, Virginia. Mr. Sterling will
take charge Of the bank In theabove
mentioned county.
The death Of Mrs. Jane Rebecca
Mckay, Of ST. Jerome's Neck. has
cast a gloon over large circle Of
relatives and friends. Mrs. Mckay
was one OF natures noble women.
How often she remarked In substance
whatever the obstract nature Of
that happiness may be which | hope
TO enjoy beyond the grave. IL Is GER
tain that il must be derived from
God His projections being tho only
fountain Of excellence 70 which all
created beings must apply. FOR
equally certain II is. that Ia Him we
live, and move, and have our being.
Occasionally the bow which is
formed by The retractIon and reaec-
tion 81 the sunbeam III drops of fall.
ing water, is seen.
Heavy frosts and slight SHOWS
Farmers are active and they ap.
pear in buoyant spirits. Their
wheat is growing rapidly and II is
Of uniform growth.
Few lambs die and they are large
for their ago.
Corn commands t2.2b q barrel in
ST.. luigo's Neck. Ono year ago Ii
sold for 80, and purchasers had 70
do some pleading before they could
get IL Of that price,
Whooping cough, II Is said, is
epidemic 10 the LowuntownS Section.
Sickness Of other types, and Drs.
Miles, Tippett aud Lloyd have much
work to do.
Or. Lloyd has made made many
friends throughout the district.
His Office is at Tall Pine.
Miss Kate Clarke and her niece,
Miss-J ulia +. Grinnell, DIST. Nary's
City Section, are visiting Mrs. J.
Frank Smith. 81 downtown.
Mr.. Smith has been sick. but be
is conyalescent. Strange fact,
though not The less real, number
OF men who voted against him atthe
last election, are sitting upon the
stool Of repentance. They see their
error, AzzANA.
-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-22
KIine's Moving Pictures.

Kline moving pictures willexhibit
at Chaptico Hall, Monday and Tues
day, February 18th and 9th. Adults
20 cents children 1bcents. Aeon
plete change Of program each night.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-22

l@rTake The Designer at 80 cents a
year; one Of the best fashion books on
the markets. The Designer which has been
reduced to 80 cents, il gives the correct
styles and fashions Subscribe to Ii
through L. A. JoNEs & SoN who keep ID
stock Patterns, Fashion sheSta, etc, euch
- ore described u The Designer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-22

Painting Is practical work Skill
wins. It's TIN same with paint max
ing.
You know 1 gallons & q N mixed
with 3 gallons LInsped OH makes
enough paint for a moderate sized
house the best paint mDneY can buy
because the 4. & u. zine kardens
the L. 4 Nj, White Lead and makes
the L. q n, Paint wear like IRON
Buy II & ~ and dent pay 81 Do
Q gallon for Linseed oil. a. you DO
IN ready lOr-use paint. but buy oil
fresh from the barrel az 50 cents,
and mix with the Il. & M
III Il NJ, COSTS only ii 70 per gallon.
Sold by g &. Palmer, Palmer. Md
] g. Craddoek. JarboesvilIe, Nd.
Johnson a Go Sol0moma. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-22

her feet, and ahe taught Is telling %
Children. theories may ihiI imagination
may overdrhw, but TIE Word 81 The
Lord shall stand P|ant your feet upon
This rock, and you may smile amid tbs
wreck 81 matter and the crash Of
worlds. Dear mother, car separation
IS but for short whiIej Yes, We shall
meet again. on. that blessed t0.mor-
rowl Heaven. home, restle
by hef children.
PEABRoKE. LICE and Rosa.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-22
TOMATOES WANTED.

St. Mnry'a Packing Company wants
200 Acres Tomatoes
Fipet and
Second Diefrlcts VIII meet the farmera
at j. NJ DENTS store. Dfeyden, Feb IA.
Further particulars inquire
WEBSTEh, FORD 4 CO...
Feb 15-m Baltimore. Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-22

Wanted; District Managers 10
post signs, advertise ard distribute
samples Salary 1890 weekly. 80 90
per day for expenses, StatenRe aud
present employment IDEAL
SHEAR Co 80 Randolph Street.
Chicago. apr.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-22

D. We are prepared 10 supply
with coisons, percales.
GlnRhams. Efnbroideries, Sewtng
Machines. Etc Don't put Oh your
until warm wcaihar.
r A. JOKES & Sow.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-22
HOUSE GlIsL WANTED.

An Industrious white girl to cook and
do general house work She will have d
nice room and be we'll fnkene care Of ADJ
dress, j. ". CAMAIsfER. Adams Building,
1888 E. Street n. w. Washington, D. G.
Feb. is, '0E--in
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-22
pENrAL. notice

! win be at Mechauiesyllle from Febru.
arg 10th To 9th FOR the practice 81 my
profession ] NJ COOK, D. u, y.
Feb. III, 06-2t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-22
DO You DEPOSIT i'm
THE NATIONAL BANK 81 81. MARz'sl

wSAT ARE your ExpENsRel
tits very much enslerfo keeptFNck
OF one'e personal expeD4ee when
bills are paddy check II makes
the Bank az meat ~ th bAyk-
keeping and e furnishes a legal
voucher Of a. record 81 every
ceft paid otifs III you NFe think.
ing 81 openings hank account call
81 *he ST MARXte N ALTON A 4,
NAMK and consul ith ia 0ilIuDfx
Xo{l are sure 20 teeeixe nrofnIif.
courteous ffoatin&nf be your 40
qQsan Large u sgnHli aNly Ny
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-22
FOR RENT.

A good tenant house with flgc rooms,
Water ~ door. Al necessary ont-bpIld.
ings Plenty barn room. En0ngh ina.
proved land Tor one Or two men ID eulti.
yate Team, lnplementa aud guano fur.
niahfd Possession given AT once For
further particulars apply 10
ZACH, JOHNSON,
Inorganic. sd.
Fob, ~, O6--lmp Phone No. 6,i1.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25
ACT WISELY AS TO THE rAeis,

Senator BeVeridge: There has got to
he some tariff changes. We are protection
lists, we republicans, and not we repuo-
leans alone but practically tho whole
American people. Protection of American
industry has become an American prin.
cfple. No free trader could destroy II Il
ne would Our expenses are so immense
that the revenue drawn from our tarin
could not possible be reduced wtthout
hankrupting the treasury. And that tar
siff absolutely necessary to the working
of the government, ought TO be so ADJUST
ed as to protect American labor and en-
courage American industry But no tarlH
schedule Is immortal. When conditions
change the tariff schedule that was ad-
tusted to that condition ought also to
change Genreal revision is foolish and
Impossible. Even a bad tariff when sta
bic Is better than a general change; ana
our present tariff Is not a bad tariff. 1t
is the best adjustment of tariff schedules
ever devised. But SOME OF THOSE
SCHEDULES SHOULD BE REVISED
AND THEY SHOULD BE CHANGED
IN THE HIGH TIDE OF. OUR PROS
PERITY WHEN BUSINESS CAN EAS-
lily ADJUST ITSELF TO THE CHANGE
and not in some period of approaching
financial depression when the slightest
change would disturb all business. These
changes should be made by the party that
made the law and by friends Of the pro-
tective principle and not by the party
that resisted the law and are enemies OF
the protective principle"