davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-27
CORVALLIS a EASTER R, r.
TIME TABLE NO. 81.
Trains From and To Yaaulna.

Trains From and To Yaqulna.
No. l.
Leaves YaQuina ,,..,,,,,, TOO a. m.
Arrives a. Corvallis ......ii.is a m.
Arrives AZ Albany .,,,,,,,i2;l5 p. m.
No. -
Leaves Albany ....,.....I2;tb p. m.
Leaves Corvallis .,,...,,, i;t5 p. m.
Arrives ~ Yaquina .,,,,, 500 p. m.
Tralns To and From Detroit
No. o.
Leaves Albany ,,,..,..... T:s0 a m.
Arrives AZ Detroit ..,..,,,i2;s0 p. m.
No. a.
Leaves Detroit ,,.,..... 1900 D. m
Arrives Al Albany .,..,.. $50 p. m
Trains for Corvallis.
No s.
Leaves Albany ...,.,.... 7;BB a M
Arrives a. Corvallis ...... s:s5 m
No 10
Leaves Albany ........,, $50 .. m
Arrives al Corvallis ...... $40 p. n.
No. G.
leaves Albany ,,,,,...,. 7;s5 p. m.
Arrives a. Corvallis ,,,.., s:l5 D. m.
Trains for Albany.
No. s.
Leaves Corvallis ,....... ESQ a M
Arrives Al Albany ...,.... 7:lOA
No. g.
Leaves Corvallis ,.,.,...I2:4O p.m
Arrives Al Albany .....,., l;25 D. m.
No. =
Leaves Corvallis ,,,,.... 600 D. M
Arrives ~ Albany ......,, $40 pm.
Regular sunday TralnG
No s.
Leaves Corvallis ........ ESQ a M
Ail''ss Al Albany .,,..... 1850 a. m.
No. IL
Leaves Corvallis ........ll:sO
Arrives a. Albany ..,,....l2:IS Pm
No T.
Leaves Corvallis .,,..... 500 D m
ARRIVES Al Albany .,,..... S:4Opm
No. s.
Leaves Albany ..,...... 7:S5
Arrives At Corvallis ...... s:s5a
No. IL
leaves Albany ..........I2:46 m
Arrives AZ Corvallis ...... 1,aRn
No. G.
Leaves Albany ........ 7.Sk
Arrives st Corvallis . R.1kn
Al OF the above connect with south
1h racine company trains. bOth Al
Aioeny and Corvallis. a. ven a. t1uin
lot -. Detroit givtAS direct service 20
Ne~porS and adjacent beaches. a veil
y s'si'eneOsA Hot Springs.
f0S further information apOly 10
J. C MAYO. Gen. Pa Art
. a, boLEs. AEOat. AIOaay.
a. H. CRoNlsE. agoat cOruIna
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-27

FOR JUSTICE or the PEACE
The undersigned is a candidate for
Justice OF the peace for Salem pre-
einets. subject 20 Republican Pri-
marieA p. N. LATHRoP.
SAlem No. Z.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-27
FoR JUsTICR or rHB PHAOE.

] desire the nominAtiOa Of the Re
publican party for the ofhes Of justice
Of the peace Of SAlen district
AZ MTNTIRE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-27

Gas 9WOREAs
1salas HhMiNa b. n..H ~
'';1'-- &7HzZzzs(
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-27
V.LeGall's Art Studies

Orders taken for portraits in oil,
water colors. pastel and crayon.
Prices range from s. and up. l. o. o.
p Temple. room S. 2.26-f
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-07-24
Fail River Depot Robbed.
State News in Brief,

The depot at Fall River was robbed
and all express packages taken.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-07-24
Creating View omces.

The new Senator from Kansas is in
chine that runs the distribution of of
fetal patronage in the Senate as they
view him as an addition to the safe
and sane" contingent of that body.
Those safe and sane Republican patri-
OTIS did not, however, propose to re-
ward the newcomer at the expense of
their own share of the political graft,
so they invented new committee
the committee on documents, so that
Senator Benson could employ a mes
senger at 81 ,440 year. The following
colloquy shows how easy it is to re-
ward Republican virtue that is trust
and corporation inclined:
How old is the committee2" in
quired Senator Culberson.
Without telling the committees age
or describing its functions, Senator
Kean replied, somewhat evasively, but
withal bluntly:
1T was created for the benefit of
the Senator from Kansas, Mr.. Benson"
what is the necessity for it?" per-
sisted Mr.. Culberson.
''The purpose was to place the Sena-
tor from Kansas on a level with other
majority Senators, all of whom have
messengers" replied Senator Kean.
If you are out of job and want a
soft snap, with but little to DO, ask
either of the Republican Senators from
your State to appoint AOu as messen-
ger. Don't be put off because they say
there is no vacancy, for the machine
can create new Office at any time If
so inclined
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-07-24

State, county or municipal taxes ths
same rule We're applied, and that the
man who owned ten or twenty. or one
hundred or one thousand million dol.
lars worth of property should be re-
quired to pay no more than the man
who owned not even his own home, and
was obliged to support his family on
his meager wages? How long would
it take the voters to learn that such a
system was an outrageous discrlmina
ton in favor of the rich against the
poor, and that every argument in sup
port of such an unjust and dishonest
system was only sugar-coated fall
lacy-a lie and a cheat? Time was
when the labor unions of the country
and especially the great Amalgamated
Association of Iron and Steel Workers
were used as catspaws to propagate the
insidious lie that foreigners paid these
high Federal tariff taxes. But at Home
stead in 1892 they learned better Pro
lection for the tricks and Carnegies
but Pinkertons for the workers." was
the cry they raised then. The ANAL
gamated" was destroyed by the very
system it had been organized to pro
mote. Other labor organizations are
now beginning to raise similar cry
They have learned that protection"
means poverty and Pinkertons for the
DOOR,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-07-24
"NIammy's Pride.

At the annual luncheon of the Drew
Theological Seminary Club Of New
York, the Rev. DR.. Kerr Boyce Upper,
pastor of the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church, said that his first nickname
was doctor" 1t was given to him In
the South at the age of 10 years, when
he preached in his fathers place as
Doctor Topper"
At that service the negro who intro
duced him hoped that the Lord would
shake up all the unshook in the congre-
CATION How doctor" gave place to
baby" was included in Doctor Tup-
per's "reminiscences as the New York
Sun prints them.
While in college and still In his teens
Doctor Upper was supplying In large
church. His introducer this time said
that the preacher might be young, but
he could youch that he was "a sound
ing brass and a tinkling cymbal."
AS the young preacher finished his
sermon his old nanny" who was In
the congregation, rose and exclaimed:
80 my sisters, did yo' eber raise such
a baby? OATS my baby a'tryin to
preach ="
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-07-24
ncetIes and Rur..

Rose beetles appear some time in
June and in sandy localities are liable
To cause very serious injury. 1t is diff
cult 10 destroy these insects either witt
poison or whale oil soap solution
and as rule it would pay to shield
more highly priced plants by coverin,
them with mosquito netting.
The striped cucumber beetle and TIL,
nauSeouS squash bug begin operation,
about this time. Young plants can b,
protected for while from both with
light screens. Trap the squash bug un
der shingles laid near the plants. ana
kin the bugs each morning. The stripel
cucumber beetle is held In check b,
spraying with a poisoned Bordeau,
mixture or even busting heavily viii
land plaster or ashes
The asparagus beetles and thet
gruhs are frequently abundant at thi
time and young plants at least shoe u
be thoroughly protected with poisone
spray.
The young of two of our common
scale insects. the scurfy scale and oys
ter scale. appear the latter part OF Ma,
or early in June. and there is no bette
way OF keeping them In check than b,
thorough spraying at this time with al
insecticide like the whale oil soap so
luton. one pound TO five or six GALLON
OF water. or the standard kerosent
emulsion diluted with about nine psru
OF water.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-07-24
DehOrning Young Calves.

The dehorning operation may be east
ly and painlessly performed when the
calves are from two to five days old.
The only instrument necessary is a
stick of caustic potash.
Roll strip of paper around one end
of this to protect the fingers, moisten
the other end slightly and rub the tip of
the horn for half minute, or until
the potash has made slight impression
In the center of the horn. Repeat this
treatment two or four times at inter-
walls OF about five minutes, and IL dur
ing one of these intervals, after one or
more applications, little blood appears
in the center of the horn, it will be nee
essary to give only another very light
rubbing with the potash. Particular
pains should be taken TO rub the caustic
in the center of the horn and not
around the sides of it. and the stick
must not be TOO moist, else the caustia
will spread on the skin around the horn
and destroy he flesh.
For the same reason the calf must
not be allowed TO get wet for few days
after the operation. and the wound pro.
tected so the mother will not lick 1t,
The operation should not be attempted
except on calves under eight days old
s. ]. Marsh, in Massachusetts Plough.
man.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-07-24
kansas Farmers, Boycott,

The farmers of Kansas are threatening
boycotts on a number of towns because
of the use of automobiles by business men.
Sedan, Winfield, Mcpherson and Abilene
are towns where the automobile is taking
yhe place of horses. Many runaways and
several serious accidents have occurred
to farmers and their families because of
the excursions of Automobiles into tbs
country. The farmers horses refuse 20
pass the big touring cars in the narrow
lanes.
This has led to a general agitation to
boycott the towns that permit automo-
bilists to tour the country around about
during the hours when farmers are COM
ing to market or returning to their homes.
This plan of getting even with the own
ers of automobiles was suggested by tins
ection of several Missouri towns, espe-
cially Harrisonville. the county seat of
Cass county, where the farmers met and
agreed to throw their trade to Pleasant
Hill and other towns.
This action caused The merchants Of
Harrisonville to regulate" the running
of automobiles into the country, so as to
avoid the farmers on their trips into the
town in the morning and their return In
the afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-07-24
WHEN THE BOOK AGENT FLED


PhfIadeIphfnn's Scheme Required
Little Time and No Temper.
The easiest way Is the best way
when it comes to throwing down a
book agent, and besides what is the use
of breaking :. good ak when you can do
the work with sweetful smile? says
the Philadelphia Telegraph.
The other day a book agent called
on busy man in this city, and instead
of being chucked down the elevator
shaft heaved out the window, or push
ed over the treetops he was cordially
Invited to take squat in leather
covered chair.
Naturally the booksome one was
amazed and didn't know whether to
accept the offer or keep fist hold on
to such nice favors and couldn't be
blamed for being afraid that as soon as
he attempted to sit down he would drop
through the floor like a paid fireman
or fit through the roof like a little
bird. However, he cast aside his fears
and squatted.
Now, then. my dear SIR" said the
busy man, affably, what can I do for
you?"
81 have here" replied the book
agent, unraveling his samples, 'the
works of the ten best authors on earth,
bound in calf, cat, dog, pink elephant
or blue alligator; printed on real pa
per illustrated by"
Indeed" interpossd the busy man,
smilingly, as he took the samples.
''They are certainly fine and nothing
would give me greater pleasure than
to-ah. what Is 1t, William? You may
speak out-thls gentleman will not
mind"
II only wanted to tell you, sir" an
nounced the clerk, who had entered the
Office, that l have just received an
other bill from the firm that sold you
those books last year and note at the
bottom says that if you don't settle at
once they will be compelled to"
Pardon" interrupted the book agent,
gathering UP HIS SdIuplSS, Wulle you
are talking over this little business
matter with your clerk 1 will just step
into the next Office to see a customer
have there and return in an hour or
So"
With this he was gone, and as they
heard him shout Down" to the ele-
vator boy the busy man leaned back
In his chair and gleefully chuckled.
William" said he, that scheme Is
the best ever. 1t saves you the trou-
BILE of getting hot in the collar, is less
strenuous than throwing them out and
doesn't take up so much valuable time
Here, have a cigar and keep your
lamps trimmed and burning for the
next"
Meanwhile the book agent, who Is
often dismayed, but never discouraged,
was handing out line Of talk to some
other man who wasn't so resourceful
three squares away.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-07-24
Forgot Pups He Checked.

In the check room in the central sta
ton of the free library umbrellas,
canes, bundles and satchels are fire.
quently left behind by forgetful per-
sons, but the most troublesome arti-
cles that ever were left there were
not articles at all, but three white,
shaggy puppies which were deposited
on Monday afternoon and have not
yet been called for, says the Philadel-
phia Record.
The young man who attends to the
checking Is so accustomed to having
peculiar things showed at him that he
did not particularly notice the man
who asked him to mind the dogs while
he went in after book When closing
time came, however, he became annoy
ed that the owner had not claimed his
property, so he Informed the librarian.
The library force was considerably
troubled at first as to the disposal of
the dogs, but decided to keep them In
the check room and feed them until
the owner called. If the owner does
not remove the puppies it Is probable
that some one in the library will adopr
them, for they are pretty dogs and are
making themselves at home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-07-24
RiShteou. Coalition.

The action of the Senate on fmpor-
tant bills and its determination to
force the House of Representatives to
accept the more radical amendments
that the Senate adop, ed has much
raised the credit of ( e Senate in the
minds of the voters. This was shown
by the vigorous applause by the occu-
pants of the galleries when Senator
Bailey concluded his speech answering
the attack on the Senate and himself in
the Cosmopolitan magazine in an arti-
Gle entitled Treason in the Senate. :"
The Democratic Senators, headed by
Senator Carmack, also greeted his eff
forts with vigorous handclaps and con-
graduated him on his complete refuta-
ton of the ISLANDERS published against
him The whole Texas delegation in
the House were present and joined in
the applause and congratulations to
Senator Bailey. The alliance of the
real Republican reformers in the Sen
ate with the Democrats has had the
effect of passing such salutary legisla-
ton as the Tillman corrupt practices
bill, which the House of Representa-
tiveS has refused to indorse The coun-
try is to be congratulated on this Goa
lition of Democrats and Republican re-
formers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-07-24
Continue to "stand Pat"

The Republicans of Maine-that is,
the oligarchy that controls that party
in the Pine Tree State, have deter
mined to 'stand pat" Senator Frye,
q Republican leader in the United
States Senate, was chairman of the
State convention, and referring in his
speech to the attitude of the Repub
lican party on the tariff, said: 1T
will continue to stand pat" This Off
cial announcement Of the future action
of the Republican party on the tariff
question is not unexpected, for it has
been evident since Congress met last
December that the standpatters had
complete control, and that President
Roosevelt had Joined in letting well
enough alone" This shows the power
of the protected monopolies, which Is
so great that even our strenuous Pres
ident fears to take up the cudgels
against them, although some of his
friends declare he is at heart a tariff
reformer.
For a President and party that
DOdSIS Oh uOllik llillSS lucy Will AON
have to add, eff we dare to buck the
real monopolists."
All the spectacular trust busting is
comparatively worthless, unless the
foundation of the monopoly, that legal
ICES the plundering of the people
through the tariff, Is knocked from
under the tariff protected trusts and
combines The fact that the iron and
steel production of the country is con-
trolled by the Steel Trust, and the Su-
gar Trust controls sugar, and the Beef
Trust controls meats, and the hun
dreds of other trusts and combines
control nearly all the necessities and
luxuries of life, would not be of so
much consequence if their protection
was withdrawn and competition from
other countries protected the people
from their monopoly prices. Every one
knows that the cost of living has adj
vanced Al per cent since the present
Republican tariff law was enacted.
and that enormous inroad on the in
comes of the people is mostly caused
by, the protection granted the trusts,
which the Republican. leaders so glibly
declare they will continue TO stand pat
upon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-07-24
To Destroy Bsrk Lice.

A cheap mixture which has been test
ed with excellent results is to dissolve
five pounds of potash in five gallons Of
boiling water, adding five pounds Of
lard at the same time. In another YES
sci slake one peck of stone lime in five
gallons of boiling water and add pint
of crude carbolic acid. While hot mix
the two solutions. The mixture may be
kept in a barrel, to be used as required.
When about to be applied to trees take
one gallon OF the mixture, add two
gallons Of boiling water and swab the
trees with 1t, or apply with an old
broom, while the mixture Is warm or
as hot as it can be applied. 1t may be
used as frequently as necessary, both
on the trunk of trees and on the roots.
after removing the top soil. II loosens
the old bark, destroys bark lice and
makes the trunks smooth. Vhe odor of
the carbolic acid is enduring. and Is
especially distasteful to insects.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-07-24

The great objection Of the people to
the trusts and combines is that they
have Increased the prices Of their prod
ucts inordinately. The object of this
administration in its spectacular trust
busting performance seems to be 10
make the trust barons divide up with
the Republican machine part of their
great profits to the campaign fund and
so keep the Republican party in power
The trusts and corporations were
quite liberal to Mr.. CorteIyou for Mr.
Rooseyelt's campaign, and as be is not
only chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, but a member Of
the cabinet also, and thus knows all
the trust and administration secrets,
he will doubtless be able to make the
trust magnates again contribute for
the coming campaign. The trouble
with this Republican plan of trust
busting is, it will never make the
trusts reduce prices, but is rather an
Incentive to add to their profits, so
that the people may be made to pay the
contributions to campaign funds as well
as being plundered for the benefit of
the trust magnates themselves. With
all this Republican noise about trusts,
can you name one trust that has re-
duced the price of its products?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-07-24

The big elevator in Eau Claire belong
ing TO the Northern Grain Company
burned. Loss estimG ted at $4,000.
The 2-year-old iaug tier of Joseph Med
echeck of Cudahy suburb of Milwau-
kee, was gored TO death by a vicious COW.
Near Brillion Mrs Henry Plank, wife
of a farmer. while assisting her husband
in hauling hay, fell from the load and
was killed
At Beloit the New York Fair store was
burned, and other tenants in Unity block
suffered damage from smoke. The total
loss will be $4,000
A. g. Cutter, a wealthy Eau Claire
shoe manufacturer. is dead of heart trou-
BILE at his summer home on Long Lake
near New Auburn. He was ~ years old,
Campbell Lohst, who disappeared on
the day that his wife was murdered in
Kewaunee, was found dead in the woods
near thar city Two bullet holes in his
heart told the manner Of his death. His
suicide. the police say, may indicate that
he was the murderer of his wife.
Rev. Myron Brigham OF Chiffon and
Miss Allie Rasmussen Of Neenah were
drowned in Beasley lake by the overturn-
ing of a skif. Both bodies were recoy-
cred.
Attorney General Sturdevant has de
cided that a special election must be
held to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Congressman Adams. John NJ
Nelson of Madison is the only candidate
in the field.
Al Racine certificate of deposit for
500 was stolen from Hubert Zenner. a
farmer. and was offered at the bank where
il had been issued and 500 was paid
20 the holder after he had forged Mr..
Zenper's name.
The oldest Presbyterian minister in ae-
tive service in the United States is resi-
dent of Wisconsin. and despite he is some
months past 81 years be not only main
tains a charge but two Sundays in each
month drives a distance OF eighteen miles
in order TO supply pulpit that otherwise
might be deserted. Rev. Jacob Patch of
Stevens Point is the man who holds this
distinction. which was brought to the at
tertion of several hundred members OF
the Presbyterian church who recently as
semblsd at the Patch residence to assist
the aged compile in the celebration of their
sixtieth wedding anniversary. Ii is nearly
sixty-two years since Mr. Patch preached
his first sermon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-07-24
Indinna,s PoIincnI MiIiennium.

plan which has already been agreed
to by five counties of Indiana is designed
to dispense altogether with the merce-
nary worker and the yenal voter in the
coming fall elections. The leaders on
both sides have pledged their words as
friends and neighbors not to spend a dol
lar for such purposes. 1t is agreed that
there shall be employed no man who is
known to be purchasable, and the custom
of keeping hangers-on at headquarters
shall be abandoned. 1t is also provided
that no money shall be paid out for tax
ing thirty-day and sixty day polls, and
where it is necessary to employ labor
both sides shall pay the same wages and
employ no man to whom the other would
object. inspectors and judges of cleo
tons are to be selected entirely outside Of
those who serve the campaign committee
and, if possible, business men of known
integrity are to be chosen. The plan was
formulated by leading Democrats, and has
net with the approval Of their political
adversaries. Neither the State nor the
county committees viii pay the expenses
of stump speakers except in the case OF
men called from other States
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-07-24
Butter from Goats MIX.

Replying to an inquiry in Hoard's
Dairyman as to the value of goats milk
for butter, Professor Harrington says:
Il know no reason why goats milk, If
the goat Is healthy and receives sound,
wholesome food, is not as valuable for
butter as cows milk, and If the milk is
well taken care of, and has no bad
odors, you probably will never know
the difference if some goats milk Is
added to the cows milk which comes to
your factory. You can yourself judge
as to the ACCESSIBILITY of accepting the
goats milk by inspecting it before you
receive it. certainly do not know why
it Should iujure the butter, neither do
1 know of any law that forbids the
making of butter from goats milk. If
the goats milk is richer and increases
the test. the patron bringing such milk
should get the credit for the increase,
and do not see why this should be an
objection"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-07-24
A Dangerous Practice.

One of the most dangerous practices
of the present administration is that of
appointing commissions from the ranks
of its followers TO do many things
which Congress alone has the consti-
tutional right to do, and which Congress-
men are elected and paid to do. By
this means the President delegates to
his own henchmen powers constitution
ally belonging to Congress to others
who have no particular relations with
or responsibilities to the public and do
not render an accounting to the tax
payers of this country.
Under this nefarious system of con-
missions modelled upon the principle
of the old English star chamber, the
people are gradually losing their grip
on the purse strings Of the nation, and
becoming the mere vassals OF the Of
fee holding class.