davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-19
Beware of ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury.

OOuLdlu neuCuy.
AS mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucuous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply.
sicians, as the damage they will do
is ten fold to the good you can pos.
sibly derive from them. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucu'
ous surfaces of the system. Ia buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. It is taken internally and
made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. j. Cheney
& Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price, 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-19
BETTER FINANCES REQUIRED.

It is radically wrong and pure neg
ligence with intended profit for some
one to allow all the Salem school dis
trict floating debt to be carried at six
per cent interest, as is being done.
THE FLOATING DEBT OF THE
DISTRICT SHOULD BE TAKEN UP
ON THE POPULAR LOAN PLAN
AND REFUNDED AT POUR OR FIVE
PER CENT. There are thousands of
dollars lying idle in the banks, and
lots of money drawing but three per
cent.
The public school teachers are all
serving at low wages, and the excuse
is that the district is not able to pay
more, but the district is able to pay
more interest than it has any business
to be paying.
Unden the popular loan plan, when
it is handled right. the school district
gets the cheapest idle money in the
community. All the people want is
chanca to take it, and that chance
should be given them.
FROM THE BANKERS STAND
POINT THE POPULAR LOAN IS
UNPOPULAR. 1t is good banking to
carry all such floating debts with the
peoples money, and get the highest
interest possible.
The Salem board of education should
at an early date pass a resolution to
apply the popular loan and proceed to
wipe out it's floating debt, as is always
the result of the popular loan plan.
The school board and clerk of the
district are the employees of the people,
and they should finance for the people,
and not for any bank. There is no sa-
cred right of any bank to got higher
rates of interest.
LET US CALL A SPADE A SPADE,
AND LET US GET DOWN AND
TRANSACT PUBLIC BUSINESS AS
A PUBLIC TRUST, AND NOT AS A
PRIVATE SNAP FOR ANY MAN OR
SET OF MEN.
If lower rate of interest than six
per cent can be had the school should
have il, 1t is wrong TO pay more for
the use of money it can be had for in
the open market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-19
Death from LOckiaw

Never follows an injury dressed with
Bueklen's Arnica Salve. It's antiseptie
and healing properties prevent blood
poisoning, chas. oswOld. merchant, of
Rensselaersvills, n. Y. writes; "It
cured Seth Burch, of this place. Of the
uglisst sore on bis neck I ever saw"
Cures cuts. wounds. burns, and sores
a5e at J. @. Psrry's drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-19
Women

the relief so much desired. If
taken on first indication OF
pain or misery, they will allay
the irritable condition of the
nerves, and save you further
suffering. Those who use them
at regular intervals have ceas-
ed to dread these periods. They
contain no harmful drugs, and
leave no effect upon the heart
or stomach if taken as directed.
They give prompt relief.
'T have been an invalid for 3
years. / have neuralgia, rheumatism
and pains around the heart. BY
using DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills am
relieved of the pain. and get sleep
and rest. / think had known OF
the Pain Pills when / was first taken
sick, they would have cured me. i
recommend them for periodic pains"
MRS. HENRY FUNK, K. Akron.O.
Or. Miles, AntI-PaIn Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantees that
the first package will benefit. u ft
falls, he will return your money.
rs doses, IS cents. Never sold In pup<-
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-19
Smiles

The lovers of mountains will eele-
brate at Detroit.
Another star added to Old Glory
Oklahoma. 1t is little coppery in
the face.
Sensible thing to do-Portland held
school election without running any
opposing candidates.
Clackamas county has got rid of Geo.
c. Brownell, and will not be heard
from for some time.
The people don't know enough to
elect U. S. senators. They hardly know
enough to elect legislators.
Quit kicking and fault-fnding. If
you do all the good you can you won 7
do any too much. You will be kept
very busy.
Oh, yes; to h-ll with Jonathan
Bourne, for senator. To h-ll with
the direct primary, direct election of
senators, etc.
The editor of the Albany Democrat
has that one means of saving gnace-a
keen sense of humor-and following is
about as good as one ever comes across:
"The New York World has a page
article on the signs of insanity, physic'
al and mental. The person who can
read it without being Convinced that
he is somewhat looney must be weak in
the upper story"
Claud Catch, of Salem, has been ap.
pointed national bank examiner for
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana, on recommendation of Senator
Fulton, vice A. j. johnson, of Corval'
lis, who resigned upon election to the
legislature. Frank Meredith, Of Salem,
was first named by Senator Fulton, but
the treasury department objected, ow'
ing to his limited experience in the
banking business, and insisted upon a
man for the place who was thoroughly
conversant with banking. Grants Pass
Observer.
The above is not just to Mr.. Mere
dith. He was recommended by many
of the best bankers in the state, was
five years bank cashier, has been ex'
pert accountant of the state treasury
and bookkeeper for years of a state
institution.
Here's nice little item about an
Oregon politician you may have heard
of, from the Scio News: "Governor
Chamberlain has established a reputa.
ton enjoyed, so far as we know, by no
other American statesman. He has
stood for office seven times when the
party opposing him was largely in the
majority, yet he has his first defeat to
meet. In the late election the Repub
lican party on other candidates shows
majority as large in number as the
entire Democratic vote, yet the COVER
nor emerges from the fight with a ma
iority close to 5000. For all this the
governor is not puffed up in the least,
but is ever the same genial, whole
souled George. His heart is ever in
the right place and the people believe
In him -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-19

Sawmill and lumber yard labOrers,
ta.s5 per day. wocdsmen, $s.25 to
$500. Steady work. Apply to Booth
Kelly Lumber Co, Eugene, Or. 5-a2-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-19
Discontinued

Handling Economy Fruit Jars Quart
size now sl.lo per dozen; two quart
size, now $l.25 per dozen. At The
Yokohama Tea Co. 6.ls-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-19
Great
Relief

During that trying period in
which women so often suffer
from nervousness, backache,
sick headache, or other pains,
there is nothing that can equal
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
They stop the pains, soothe the
nerves. and give to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-19
Hsie Wing Sang Co.

Chinese and Japanese Fancy and Dry
Goods. Special new line of summer
goods. Made by US. Wrappers. Under-
wear. Waists. Dress Goods, Silks. Very
low prices SAC Court street, Salem, Or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
REpuBL1oAN POLICIES IN OREGON

REPUBLICAN POLICIES IN OREGON
A very nice, readable article appears
in the Portland Republican paper Mon
day. setting forth alleged Republican
policies for the new state treasures, and
the new secretary of state to follow.
The word is given out that state af-
fairs are about perfect, and that all
the STATE INSTITUTIONS ARE
MANAGED ABOUT RIGHT, THAT
THERE WILL BE NO CHANGES IN
AMY OF THEM, EVEN CLERKS OF
BOARDS TO REMAIN UNDIs-
TURBED.
The land office is said to be finely
managed, and there is nothing that
needs changing, and that governor
Chamberlain is opposed to removing
anyone, and will. on grounds of eff
eient service oppose changes.
This reads very nice, and, from a
Democratic standpoint, cannot be said
to lack ingenuity. II is playing the
game of politics very smoothly and
along the proper lines, from Demo
cratic standpoint.
Let us suppose that improvements
could be made in the management Of
state institutions, and in the admins
tuation Of the state land affairs, why
should not Republicans be free to make
themf
Let us suppose that, following the
example of other well-governed states,
a single state board of control were
created, that could run all the state In
stitutions for about one-fourth to one
third less than they are now nun or
have been run for twenty years, why
not do iti
The policies outlined in the inspired
article written from Salem have only
the one merit-A Do-NoTHING POL
10Y FOR REPUBLICANS AND A
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR THE
ONLY STATE OFFICIAL TO PLAY
THE REFORM ACT TO THE PEo-
PILE.
No one will blame Governor Cham
berlain for playing his two Republican
associates on all the boards in control
of the state government, and making
political capital whenever he can. 1t
is a good game for Chamberlain, and
will result in making the state ever
lastingly Democratic.
The result of such policy will be
that whenever things get too rotten in
any department of the state the Dem
ocratic governor turns loose his bat
teries, the press fans the air, and pres
TO, Chamberlain is the only saviour of
the people.
THAT IS EASY BUT 1T rs NOT
HALF WAY NTELLIGENT POLL
TICS FROM A REPUBLICAN STAND
POINT. II is an awful good game for
Democratic governor TO play, and you
can trust his excelleney to play it for
all il is worth.
win the Republican state treasurer
and the Republican secretary of state
fall in with this kind of emaseulated,
donothing Republieanism, dictated by
a shrewd Democratic politician, on will
they have Republican policy of their
own that viii not leave tho Republican
party of Oregon on the defensivei
THE PEOPLE DEMAND SOME
THING OF THE REPUBLICAN PAR
TY OF OREGON. OR THEY WILL
PUT IT OUT OF BUSINESS COM.
PLETELY.
Where was all the material for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-19
BRICK

Brick furnished in lara. i
quantities. Pressed brick NJ
order. Yard on State street. :.
Penitentiary.
SALEM BRICK YAn|
A. A. BuRIu]
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-19

If lower rate of interest than six
per cent can be had the school should
have it. 1t is wrong to pay more fo-
the use of money it can be had for in
the open market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-19

A very nice, readable article appears
in the Portland Republican paper Mon
day, setting forth alleged Republican
policies for the new state treasures, and
the new secretary of state to follow.
The word is given out that state af-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-28
THE FANS BLAME UMPIRE
 BUCKLEY FOR LOSS OF GAMES

ed them both and runners were on third and second with none cut and not hit. It looked then as If Buck ley had put the Montgomery team UT in the air. Dale Gear hitt safe to left and on Dnrrett letting the ball get hy him, Oyler and Reagan both. scored when in all probability the side should have heen retired. Gear got to sec ond on the throw in and scored op Montgomery's hit to certer, the second hit of the game for them. The next two men were out on hits to Maxwell and Perry.
 the only run they deserved. Dale Gear started it with a threebagger Montgomery struck cut and Gear SCOT ed on Carlos Smiths hit to right. Then Lou Walters was out on a fly to Schwartz and there were two out. FL sey. the next man up, walked with the seventh base on balls, and Smith scored on Mathews's hit, the fifth made off Maxwell, oyler ending 1t with q fav to Busch.
 In the ninth. Buch was out on hit to Oyler, Hausen on a fly to Gear, Maxwell hit safe, the sixth of Reagan. but Houtz struck out. The game end- ed with the score of 5 to 1 in favor of Birmingham.
 The score vast A-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-28
Final Score in Birmingham Was 5 to l Against Durrett's Team. Maxwell Said to Have Out
 pitched Reagan.

As q general thing 1t is tiresome ana the height or absurdfty, to lay the blame for the loss of baseball game on that ordinarily much va aeused is inoe- be- lieved that Buckley. the omcial aroi- ter of balls and strikes. was responsi- bIe for three and possibly Tour oi the One run was earned by. Birmingham. but unless Maxwell was frightfulIy wild the score should have been one and one at the end Of the ninth ih-
 AS 1t was. however. the final score was 5 to l in favor of Birmingham.
 In that famous eleven lnnins sriav of Atlanta he gave one base on oaiis and struck out eleven men in the eleven innings. Yesterday he gave one battery. In Atlanta Buckley um- pired the games that the Climbers played, and on several occasions sne lovers of fair play among the Atidi .hair displeasure of Buckley's manlteSt Pa, tiaiity for the home team by hissihs him. - the game Wednesday says that McCrane Simply had no show at all; Buckasy making him give bases on oa4s e
 eral timee after the batter aru naa strhes hss tied the score Maxwell. who was pitch, ing for Hale in the ninth inning, had Ma thews thrown out at second oase;
 These statements are vouched TOT oy numbers of people. both Montgomery and Birmingham lovers of fair play, who saw the two games; The Mont eomery' people are anything but quit fers and they can lose with as good grace as anybody 9when the Montgom- cry team is whipped on its merits, but a two in Atlanta an dtwo In Birming- ham have been is hard to stand.
 Tn spite of the handicap against him. Maxwell was outpitching Rip Reagan easily yesterday. Not a hit had Bir- mingham been able to get up to the end of the fifth inning while i've hits them punched in the fourth Inning when the first run of the game was scored. Durrett hit safe to right sin this inning and went to second when Carlos Smith let it get by him, going to third on Houtz's hit and out to sam Aprerious then scoring. Apperious being forced at second on Mullaney's hit to Oy1er: Perry hit safe to center, his second hit of the game having hit safe in the second inning. but Busch was out on fly to Elsey.
 things with a threebagge- to center. but Reagan did the hardest pitching he knew and saved the run. Maxwell was out on a hit to Jordan and Houtz on a hit to Reagan. Then Rip showed good Judgment by walking Durrett. Gear. leaving Hansen stiiI on third.
 It was in the sixth inning before got a hit. The first two men up. Oyler and Reagan. both weak batters were given bases on balls in Then Molesworth sacrtne-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-28
SULLIVAN INDIGNANT
MONTGOMERY ALDERMAN DIs-
 CUsSES UMPIRE BUCKLEY.
He Saw Thursday's Game I'm Birm,r.- ham and Denies That Manager
 Durrett Threw Bat or

Alderman James J. Sullivan. who. with party of Montgomerians saw Thursdays game in Birmingham re- turned to Montgomery yesterday morn ing and was loud In his expressions of indignation over the treatment given Durrett and the Montgomery baseball team.
 There is one thing want to contra dict right now" he said. and that Is the statement that Durrett threw his bat at Umpire Buckley. He most cer- tainly did not. When he was ordered out of the game, he disgustedly threw his bat over towards the visiting play CTS bench. Buckley was walking in the same direction and I suppose that is where the idea originated that he threw his bat at him.
 When Durrett protested about the balls Buckley at once ordered him out of the game. Mathews, the Birming- ham catcher. who was standing near. said to the umpire. what did you put him out for. he has not done anything The umpire turning to Mathews, criett shut up, or I will put you out An right, your honour said Mathews Mathews further made the voluntary statement continued MT. Sullivan. that Durrett never once used an oath.
 T went at once to Messrs. John Mo- Queen and Henry Gray and they cer tainly did all they could for us. I was telephoned last night that they had succeeded in having Durrett's fine re- mitted yesterday.
 These facts can be vouched for by some of the most reputable people Of Birmingham. There is one more thing that I think the Montgomery people should know. Rumors have been go- ing the rounds about the drinking among the Montgomery team. Never have seen 2 more orderly or we'll be- haved set of men. They all go to bed early. play hard conscientious base ball on the field, and command respect from everybody off the field"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-28
Alabama, I, starkv,II.- o

Tuscaloosa, April 26.-(special. )--In very pretty contest Alabama this atternoon downed the farmer ads rom starkville by the close score of 10 U. It was a pitchers battle from the start but Sturdivant undoubtedi,. got the better of it. striking out nine mSiitssissippl Sits batters, allowing only three Iax nd.s ana scoring the only run of the game. Alabama showed probably har pest form this season. The visitors put up good fielding game but were teeDle with the stick. Both sides missed several pretty chances of score ing. In the ninth things looked grogev for the locals with two men on bases and no outs. but Sturdivant pulled him self out of the hole by flaming one man and letting the other two down with infeld hits. Score by innings: Alabama. .. .O1O 900 oOO-1 3 Mississippi. . . 900 900 O0O-0 S !
 summary-Struck out. by Sturdivant 2, by Mitchell 8. Bases on balls, off sturdivant 3. off Mitchell 5. Batteries. Sturdivant and Harris; Mitchell and Dent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-28
Union springs's Fast Team.

Union Springs, April 26.-(SpeciaI. )- The baseball season opened here yes terday for a three game series between the home boys and the Marion Military Institute team. The Marion team has won some good games this season from such teams as Auburn, Southern Uni versity and Meridians professional team, but they met a Waterloo yester- day at the hands of Union Springss in vincibles. by score of 13 to II. It being our boys first game this season the errors were more numerous than usual. The attendance was good and the rooters were active. Batteries, for Union Springs, Parker and H. Leslie
 for M M IL, Word and Hanna One home run by Leslie. The second game of the series was played this afternoon and resulted in score of to g. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-28

mitted. This the Acting Mayor was willing to do. but it was found that Tn order to get the money out of the treasury 1t would be necessary for the Finance Committee of the City Council to pass on the matter which will be done. at the next meeting.
 It was announced in court this morning that the Montgomery manager was sorry for the scene at the ball park and regretted losing his temper on the field. The local manager and ofhcials expressed the belief that oth- CT punishment will be meted out to Durrett and that the fine would be heaping 1t on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-28
l TOOK A BATH.

contention arose over a decision of the umpire and Marion refused to finish the game. The lineup this afternoon was as follows:
 UpIop Springs -McSwain, pitcher; Leslie. catcher; Alexander, first base: Parker, second base; Meley, third base; J. Ely, shortstop; D. Leslie, right field; McMillian. center field; Chapel, left field
 M. M. I.-TFeiser,, pitcher: Hanna, catcher; Peebles, first base; Pope, sec ond base: Young third base; Howse, shortstop; Wood right field; Polk, cen ter field; Hall. left field.
 Union Springs. ... .000 003 402-9 M. M. I..... .. ....113 002 200-s
 Summary-Struck out. by Feiser 12, by McSwain E. Hits, off Feiser 13, off McSwain 8. Bases on balls, off Foiser 0. of McSwain ?. Home runs, Pope. Two-base hits. D. Leslie and Alexan- der. Double plays, Ely to Parker to Alexander.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-28

summary-Two base hits. McCann. Meany. Vonderhorst. Three base hits, Bell, O'Brien, Johnson. Stolen bases Bird, 2; Knoll, Anderson. Sacrifice ihts, Blake, Beck ?; Cargo. Struck out, by Bolin & by Watt 6. Base on balls Bolin 1. Watt 4. Hit. by Bolin 1. Left on bases, New Orleans 8, Little Rock T. time 1850 Umpire Pfeninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-28
DURRETT,S FINE REMITTED
 POLICE CASE SETTLED
dmeny Was Asked Mayor by John Mcqueen and Harry Vaughan Public Statement Made That Ike Durret is Sorry for
 Scene at Park Thursday

Birmingham, April 27.--(Special.) )--i Manager Ike Durrett appeared in the police court this morning, accompanied by a number of ball players. to an- pire Buckley in yesterdays ball game at West End park. He pleaded guilty. Judge Feagin, who presides over the court. assessed fine of s10 which sum Vaughan of the local team and John Mcqueen, representing officers of the Birmingham Association. went to the office of Acting Mayor John W. O'Neill and asked that the fine be re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-28
T. L. JONES, PROMOTER. INVESTMENTS
 No. 10 s. Perry St,

All men want good Investments. when they put up their money. All men want big returns. Then put your money where ycru will collect all it earns No investment in the world yields the returns that gold min ing does No investment is as safe Your col lateral is the raw material of money. The gold mines of America pay more dividends every year than all the banks and yet more money was lost last year in bank failures than has been lost through mining investments in five years past Read the following there are thousands like them:
 S100 put in Calumet and Hccla in go Ia now worth 100000.
 ss held in Montgomery pays annual divi-
 sioo put in San Francisco in 'ss Is now worth S10,0o0. %.
 SI0o put in Hornestaks in 'sS Is now worth S44. 900 CO., This mine pays 200 per cent on cost of stock every month.
 s1oo put in United Verde in 's7 Is now worth s30.ooO. 0o
 s3oO put in Granite Mountain. Mon. in two years advanced to s225, 900. %.
 S4o0. the Treadwell mine .n 1881 sold for 14OO % it Is now worth S10.0oo. 900. co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-28

Summary-Three base hits, Gear, Hausen. Struck out by Maxwell, 1; by Reagan. 2. Base on balls, off Rea- gan. 9; of Maxwell. s. Passed ball. Matthews. Hit by pitcher. Maxwell, (Elsey). Sacrifice hits, Molesworth, Schwartz and Mullaney. Sorlen bases, Smith. 2; Matthews, ?; Oyler. Double plays, Walters to Oyler to Elsey. Schwartz to Busch to Mullaney. Time. 1;35. Umpire, Buckley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-28
National.

Chicago. April 27.-Four lightning double plays by the locals were the features of today's game which went 12 innings and was full of free hitting and sharp fielding.
 Chicago :. :. 900 POI o20 011-7 Is Cincinnati .. 100 001 030 010-6 16 2
 Wicker, Reulbach and Kling; Herper and Livingston. Time 800. Umpires Klem and Carpenter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-28

summary-stolen bases. Byrne Daly, Hess, Cooley. Sacrifice hits, King, Grafhus. Two-base hit, Babb Three base hits. Graham. Raley. Home run, Stfckney. Double play, Evans to Clark. Innings pitched. by Clark 41-3, by Suggs, 32-3. Hts apportioned, off Clark ;, on Suggs 6, off Becker II. Struck out. by Clark 1. by Suggs 2, by Becker g. Left on bases. Memphis 10, Shreve- port l2. FirsA on errors Memphis 3, shreveport 5. Time, 2:00 Umpire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-28

VI, ,ssummary-Two-base hits. Stafford
 Wiseman. s. Smith, Winters, Fox stoI' rn rte oases; Winters. Castro. stafrord. Sac Jordal to Fox to Hoffman. First bas or on balls. off Raymond 0, of Teller 8 of 6eyer ?. of Russell 2. Struck out. bv RRaymond 2. by Teller 6. by Russell 5' nhssed nira nall, Archer Time. 200 Um-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-28
BY A NOSE
ATLANTA MANAGED TO WIN YEs-
 TERDAY.
Four Pitchers Used in the Game. Eel. Ter nnd Raymond md Russell and Guyer-George Winters Got Four Hits in Four
 Times IJp

Atlanta, April 27-In a slow. tedjous contest today, the third of the serias Atlanta won her first game against nashville Errors were plentiful on noth sides, but luck brought the vic tory to the home team. Score: