davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30
Hold q Big Rally.

Tho big rally Of the season win be
held by the equal suffragists at the
/ Grand Opera House tomorrow evening,
May slst.
The suffragists of thks city have been
doing their work somewhat quietly,
and now they will eliminate II with n
great mass meeting, In which they will
answer all the objections that have
been offered, and discuss the merits Of
the opposition. Rev. Anna Shaw, who
80 charmed her great audience in Sa.
lem a few weeks ago, with her keen
wit and masterful eloquence, win be
the principal speaker. Mrs Mary
Simpson Sperry. president of the Cali.
fornia Equal Suffrage Association. who
has come to help the Oregon women in
the closing days Of their campaign,
will be here.
Miss Laura Clay, who has endcared
herself TO the Salem mffragists In her
helpful work with them tho past few
weeks Mrs. Ida Boyer. with whose ef.
icient work all the newspapers of tine
state are familiar, and Mrs. Clara Wal.
do, the popular state lecturer Of the
State Grange, will DO among the speak
ers. -
Fine orchestra music will be fur.
nished, and the suffrage rally will be
one Of the great events Of tho cam.
paign Of 1905. Don't miss II. A col.
lection will be taken TO defray ex.
penses. M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30
Fortunate Missourfans.

"when was druggist at Livonis
No." writes T. ]. Dwyer, now Of
Graysville, Mo-, "three of my custom,
ers were permanently cured of con.
sumption by DR.. Kings New Discovery
and are we'll and strong today. One
was trying to sell his property and
move to Arizona, but after using Dr.
Kings New Discovery short time he
found it unnecessary to do 80. I re-
gard Dr. Kings New Discovery as the
most wonderful medicine in existence. -
Surest cough and cold cure and throat
and lung healer. Guaranteed by ]. G.
Perry, druggist. Soc and 81. Trial bot.
tie free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30

The imported articles usually exceed
the home made in value and artistic
quality. Germany holds the palm for
the best printed color pictures and pa
pier mache articles. Sweden sends
matches to be pasted with advertise.
ments, as does Italy. France is fore.
most in tho toy line, and China and
Japan are drawn upon for fans, mats.
and umbrellas.
Business Has Special Seasons.
The business runs largely to seasons
The principal season Of the year begins
late in October and runs until the first
of the year. The chief product during
this term is calendars and other holi.
day goods. For two months. or until
the first of March, there is a slack sea
son, after which the spring and sum-
mer business, during which fans are
made. begins. A million fans Is not
an unusual number for single fac.
tory to turn out In season. After the
fans are out of the way the leather
goods season starts in, but between the
1.-TWO there is generally period Of sew.
eral weeks when there is little busi.
mes to be done. fTr.
While new firms are entering this
field every year 1t must be said that
there is little chance for the young
man with small capital to enter II with
reasonable prospect of achieving sue
cess. Many printers carry side line
Of advertising novelties and do a small
business in this manner, but the bulk Of
the trade Is garnered by the statesmen
Of the large companies, and to com
pete with them requires a line which
only large capital can bring together.
1t is a constantly growing line. but II
il one in which the houses doing bus
mess in il are growing in a manner
20 keep pace with the demand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30
Show How
Sold Everywhere. In boxes ioc. and ssc.
woodburn Booming.

Father Levesque Of Woodburn, who
was in the city yesterday in attend
ance at an ecclesiastical conference,
conference. states that woodburn is
undergoing a great natural boom,
Probably so buildings are now under
construction" said he, "and IL we
had 100 dwelling houses ready for oc'
cupancy they would be filed tomorrow.
Most of the people coming in are from
the east, and are very desirable class
of immigrants. Woodburn is alive,
let me tell you," and he spoke as if
he meant every word of it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30
GREAT
ANIMAL
SHOW
Burch and Reiss to Have Their
Great Aggregation
Here Friday

Herr KiFchem, OF the Burch. sand
Reiss Worlds Greatest Dog and Pony
Shows Is one Of the most highly devel-
oped occultists In Arnerica. He "a.
ceived his training from famous
Hindco seer, and has reached so high
a karma that he las had vision on
the astral plano In which he dlstinctly
remembered a former incarnation whore
he had been a gladiator Of the aroma
In which hc subdued wild animals.
Feeling old powers stirring within
him, he gave up his career AZ a pro.
fessor OF astrology and higher mathe-
matlcs and applied TO Carl Hagenbaek
thu famous animal trainer Of Hamburg,
Germany, as a trainer Of Wild animals.
His success was instantaneous. He pro.
dueed results 10 the training Of wili
animals never before accomplished. He
was especially engaged by Messrs.
Burch and Reiss as animal trainer and
superintendest m general Of all thir
animals. Herr Kirchem he's had an
i,iea that hitherto seemingly senseless,
hrainlcss, animals, could be made to
express a higher state of evolution
than they had yet been known 10 pos
sess The professor uses his psychic
powers entirely In tho training Of the
beautiful animals with these shows,
and has proven beyond the question OF
doubht that tho whip l. an unnecess.
sary and brutal method in animal train.
ing. The animals under his care have
be come 20 sensitive and responsive
that they obey his slightest wish. even
when suggested through mental tele.
pathy lie has found tho camel, which
was supposed TO be sen-eloas and OK.
cessively dali, 10 be possessed Of a
brain, and further, more Of a reasoning
power. which IL properly developed
leads tho animal 20 bo 40 great a men.
tai power as that Of the horse or dog.
This man Il no ordinary trlckstsr and
hypaotist. but IL conscious Of all his
higher physical and psyehical power.
over which he has the utmost eontfpl.
consequently his power Is unlimited. y
In conjunction with the $50 camsls.
tapirs zsbus. ponles. doss. monkeys
goats, pumas. sacred cattle, tigers.
dromedhries, and other rare and costly
trained nimals. with these shows, will
be seea tsonpes Of aerobats, clowns
gymnasts. aerlaiists, squliibrisfs. wire
and rops walkers. imperial Japanese
troupss, 0regcry's Royal Italian Banda
Rossa, win Do seea. These shows viii
exhibit ia this eigy on Friday. Juhs !.
giving two performaneea. A grand
street parade win bs given al II
O'Clock ON the mornlng OF the exhibit
~ which tlme the entire aggregation
will b0 Gnln
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30
Boxs, Camping Trip.

The regular meeting Of the Y. NJ. G.,
A. Boys Club will be held tonight at
7;f5. Every member should be present
Among other business 70 bs discussed
viii be two proposed entertainments,
and further details Of tho camping
trip. Boys not members Of the club.
but who are going 70 take part In the
camping trip are invited TO attend this
meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30
Not a Nice Case.

Justice. Of the Peace II. II. Turner
heard the ease Of the State vs.. Earnest
Kappahahn, who Is accused on the
charge Of having committed adultery
with Lille Anderson. The defendant
waived preliminary hearing, and is
held TO the circuit court under $3.50
bonds. IAllie Anderson was also
charged with the same crime preferred
against KsPpahahn. bg the latter's
wife. The girl is under $3.50 bonds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30
ABOUT
THE FRISCO
DISASTER
The Journal Gives Away a
Splend Illustrated
Volume

People are eager for information, and
gladly welcome any book that contains
authentic accounts of any great event
or disaster. This has been amply
proven in the way in which the orders
are coming in for the book advertised
in today g Journal on the San Fran.
cisco earthquake. We expected that
our friends and those to whom sample
copies of the paper have been sent
would order freely, but did not antici-
pate the generous responses to our
offer.
We know that those who have re.
ceived the book have been pleased, be.
cause so many have written and told
us the book was much better than they
expected it to be. The sample copy
that can be seen at the Journal office
will easily prove to any one who in
spects it that to miss getting it as a
premium for a paid-in-advanc sub.
scription to the Journal is missing a
golden opportunity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30

/ calender, which once constituted the
great bulk of the novelty houses line
the variety of articles used for this
purpose has spread until complete
line now embraces approximately 200
numbers. From being an industry
usually subordinated to the printing or
publishing business, it has spread un.
til now there are hundreds of firms
engaged in it, thousands of salemen
on the road, and millions of dollars of
capital invested.
Huge Growth Of Novelty Trade.
The growth of the advertising novel
ty business is typifed in the growth of
one Chicago house, the pioneers in this
line. Twenty years ago the founder
of this firm began TO sell advertising
novelties in small way. He owned a
small job printing press and he be-
gan to print his line on this.
The line was not extensive II in
cluded a dozen different half tone cal
endars Of small size, two sizes Of rul
ers. one kind Of lead pencil and two
or three styles Of memorandum books.
Such a line compared to the modern
novelty mans line would seem child
ish, but this was at the beginning Of
the custom Of giving away novelties,
and the small line "toOk hold" at once.
The founder Of the business printed
up his samples. shut up shop, and went
out on a short trip into neighboring
state, the first trip made in this sec
tiOn on this mission.
He met with poor encouragement at
first. Advertising was not then ac'
eepted as a necessity, and merchants
who did believe in advertising con
fined their expenditures to the local
weekly paper or to signs on the eoun'
try fences. The young salesman could
not convince them that 1t would be
good business to pay or 7 eents for
something to give away, even II an ad-
vertisement we're printed on II. For
a week he Travelled and had nothing
TO show FOR his labors Then finally
he .persuaded one merchant to accept
zoo small rulers as a gift 10 usc a. an
experiment. The merchant was sI0eP'
tieaI. but accepted the deal in spirit
Of seofing. k.A1
Rulers Msae Great HIT.
The young man then hurried back to
the city. printed ths 200 rulers. and
delivered them II was immediately
after the opening Of the school season
The merchant who received the rulers
began to hand them out to the children
a. they came into his store. From that
instant the slaall mereban. In small
towns and the large merchant In large
towns. WIS doomed 20 advertise with
.dxertising noveities
The rulers made pronounced hit
with tho younger slsnsut Of the town
y which they were hrst &stributed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30

- (B. /. Meekin in Tacoma Ledger.)
When you get your calendars for the
year Of 1905 1t is ten to one that you
Aeysr win give thought to the CUES.
tion Of whore and how they are made,
When your grocer, butcher, or haber'
dasher hands you mirror, pocketbook,
comb or other small novelty bearing
an advertisement of his business you
viii accept as a matter of course, and
wonder not at all as to the source of
these things.
The custom Of giving away advertis-
ing novelties at each holiday season
has grown to be so universal that it
would be only a cessation of the Gus.
tom that would attract notice. The
number aud variety of novelties given
away each year run into astonishing
numbers, their value into millions of
dollars. and the manufacturing and
selling Of them has developed into a
great industry.
So widely has this industry grown
and SO widely has the custom Of giving
away something been adopted by mer-
chants and business men in all lines
that It Is safe TO say that every per-
con Of age in the United States each
lear receives an average Of two pres
eats bearing advertisements Some
will receive 50 many that they will
4eem tho custom nuisance, but there
n no manner Of escape from them
FFosQ every large city in the country
aa1essneu have radiated out into the
eca1txy. into small towns and cities,
n into the new settlements Of the
coeth ond west, and even If one goes
o>< d 1>~n that Is but q year old. II is
Inl1squent TO find the advertising
waiting there.
Lane Of Business AffecteiL
&atly there is no line Of bust.
nsN - does without the adver-
fislz velty. From the largest rail-
roed &nk down TO the smallest
erose ~ general store, every busi-
- - buys and distributes this
k7ad * >dvertising. 1t does not mat
~ hew much newspaper advertising
Grm vezries. it also has its giveaway
1v1et1ing as a sideline.
+ nRny eases the novelties thus
ee &way are expensive. A liquor
feeentiy gave away 1000 clocks.
<ost a. each. This was high
sven for q firm which goes In
pensive advertising. Yet IL u
.<enmoH for a frm 10 give a~ay
{ss that cost a dollar or more
>eurse, the average paid Is much
I| <hsn thi& The range Of variety
M ~ line Is equaled by the range OF
uA Advertising novelties may be
~ ~ IS per 1000. nsy may Be had
IS 49, yriss oss wishss 70 pay. and
X &1r kind From the old hAlftone
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30
Amesssm 10 Meet

The county asseASors OF western Or
egon will hold q meeting In this city AZ
the guests Of Assessor d. II, Mcknight
on Monday. june IL. for the purpose
of preparing schedules on the assess
ment Of property IN the western hal.
of tho state and reach an agreement
ON rates Of assessment. The assessors
of western Oregon are now practically
agreed on listing property at its true
cah value AMI the gathering will be
In tho nature OF ratification meeting
OF the work done by most OF tho as.
SCISSORS and TO settle few minor de-
tails. When the assessors from west.
ern Oregon gather here Albany should
how the visiting gentlemen that hos
pitality Is the wutehword 10 this city.
The meeting was called for Albany on
account Of it's central location and its
unriyaled railroad facilities--Albany
HcralA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30
Deaths from Appendicitis

Decrease In the same ratio that the use
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills increases.
They save you from danger and bring
quick and painless release from con
stipation and the ills growing out Of
1t. Strength and vigor always follow
their use. Guaranteed by J. c. Perry,
druggist. 25 cents. Try them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30

n. Patterson, Of GeEVais has con
sraeted TO cell 5000 pounds Of hops
1908 crop. for . cents q pound, and NJ
Motsehenbacber ana A. l. Mills, Of g.
Pad, agreed 10 ssn 5000 pounds At 10
ssats per pound. Thsss contracts were
made wiah Polk, wornssr 4 Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30
HUGE TRADE IN NOVELTIES
BUILT UP BY ADVERTISERS

Every youngster had a rulers, or had
been to the store and been disappOint
ed. The merchant distributed the las
of them within a week after their ar
rival and promptly wired rush order
for 500 more. Although competition
had not then reached the acute stage
in which 1t is today, no merchant could
allow his neighbor to get far ahead Of
him in striving for trade When one
merchant in a town began to give
away rulers the rest must seek for
some way to keep even in the race for
public favor. The resul. was that the
young man who had made merchant
a gift of a small order of rulers was
soon overwhelmed with orders from
other merchants in the same town. The
young man put two statesmen on the
road and began to print his orders.
From this small beginning sprung
business which is now capitalized
at close to "A million dollars a year,
which occupies three floors In large
factory building, has a force Of sixty
salesmen scattered in every corner Of
the country, and which gives employ
ment to 200 girls and 100 men. From
the half dozen small items that com
prised the original line has developed a
line including 200 varieties, which
range from less than l cent each 20 a
dollar, and TO complete which the nov
city markets Of this country. Europe.
japan and China have been secured.
Contributing to this line are half
dozen skilled inventors whose business
it is to invent new novelties, and q
like number OF artists, whose best work
goes to make the calendars. hangers
and pictures which the firm manu'
features. For variety and ingenuity,
detail and change, aud general com.
plexity, 1t Is doubtful 70 any line OF
manufacturing can compete with that
Of advertising novelty making. II
Great Diversity OF Gifts.
An insight into tho diversity which
obtains In such a place may be had
from the following list. which com
prises only few OF the articles actual
" manufactured Ia the house; Faas,
calendars. picture cards. memorandum
books. coin bags. purseS, match boxes
puzzles, tin whistles. wagon covers
pArAfin signs. laundry bags. aprons
tape measures, knife covers. pipe racks
caps, hats, book marks. and bloiters
To make these articles requires men
from half a dozen trades aud girls
skilled in many kinds Of work Print-
srs. binders gold leaf stamPers Tin
workers, leather workers all e0ntrib-
ute their work TO the total. often two
trades or more working on one piece.
Girls are smployed FOR sewing. passing.
asd hundred Of other things. TIE
wages paid compare with thOss Of a
arss elAss blnsbory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30
Another Bank.

Articles OF incorporation were hled
yesterday with tho secretary OF state
by the Central Point State Bank. The
organizers are I. c. kobBett, r. NJ
witten. VIM. @. siever, Ths principal
office will be Central Point and the
capital stock Is $4,000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30
Boil Drinking Water.

While the work Of enlarging the filt-
ering system is in progress 1t would
be better for all to boil their drinking
water-The progress of the work will
be noted in this paper. 5-i9-tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30
Practicing ostsopathy.

There are many physicians In Salem.
bus among those praetieihg osteopathy
probably the best known is DIR. ID, II.
white. He has been very saeeessfnl
since coming 10 Salem some ~ years
ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30
Enjoy Life

Good health makes good ma
ture. II everyone had a sound
stomach there would be no pes
simists in the world. Do not
allow a weak stomach or a bad
liver to rob you Of the JOY OF
living. Take
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30
'A DIMPLE MAKER.

Find a child with dimples
and chubby arms and legs
and you find a healthy child.
Find one with drawn face
and poor. thin body and you
see one that needs SCOTS
Emulsion. Your doctor will
no doubt tell you the child is
fat-starved--its food is not
nourishing it.
Nothing helps these thin.
pale children like SCOTS
Emulsion. Ii contains the
very clement OF fat they need.
IL supplies them with a per-
feet and quickly digested
nourishment. SCOTS Emul-
sion brings dimples and
rounded limbs. Nft
SCOTT a uowsEs =, Pad s~.... s.-y y~s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30

Ny stock OF Shoes for men 70
dueed IN price. No Old stock cios-
ins out ladies' shoes. Now's yoar
eAAAss.
NA JACOB voar.
III Opposite Patton BroA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

and the world laughs with you.
No need then for rose-colored
glasses. Beecham's Pills start
health vibrations to all parts of
the body, while putting a ruddy
tint on lips and cheeks. There's
health in every box. Health for
every man, woman and child.
Beecham's Pills
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16
Personals

A. u. Erb, Of Hubbard, was a salcu
visitor yesterday.
y, O. Graham hos gone 10 CoryalI
ou buinoss trip.
g. r. Pomcroy aud wife went G,
Portland this morning
n r. Uccf was a northbound poe
-cngvr on tho morning train
Mrs James Godfrey lcft yesterday
for Portland 20 visii ffiouda
Dr. ~ H. oliHprr went 20 Portland
this morning for brief visit
u. 4. foiaal WIS among the Liberty
precinct visitors in town today.
A, King wilsou tho Portland attor
Hoy returned home this morning
H. oyertou, Of wooiburn. was trans.
acting business In salcm yesterday.
August hueksnsicin. the cigar man.
has returned from a business trip north.
Mrs Fla Watt lcft yesterday after.
nono Tor "a short stan With Portland
frieuda
Rev ~ T. RaFkley was in salem yes
'or,ay, renewing aequaiutansss with
fricnds.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph bernardo lsft
iasi evening for bJief soiourn m
Portland
Dr.. W T. Williamson was among the
northbound passengers on tho morn,
ing train
j. W Carson "a farmer of Liberty
precinct, was tFansaetiug business In
tho city to,lay,
ID v Vaughn returned % silyeron
this morning. after having spent ,es.
teTday in salem
Mr.. Werden left on the morning trail,
for Eureka, Cal, where he goes Tor a
ehange Of climate.
Miss Stella Stout went 10 Portland
to-day 10 join her TsEsAts. who will re-
side there peruEinently.
Glen Uuuuh, assistant mauaeer OF
the Willamette basketball team. went
70 kugeue this morning
Ars G"orse a. bingham and little.
daughter weuy Co Portland this morn
iug for a short visit With frienls
Au'ong the Wooiburu people in the
oaPital City tho past week were Wal.
ter JoAns-'n a nd Mrs A. W. Regner
Mrs Mary Mailer ani daughter. Ms
\ Wor'ier have goue 20 Englewo..l
California, where they viii make their
future houc.
Governor Chamberlain went TO Port.
land Yesterday aftevuoon, 20 greet san
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16
GIRLS
SCHOOL
In CHINA

Consul iI'Haes Of Nanking writes as
follows about female education In
Chinai
rb" visvoy Of ahe LIang Kiang prov
in'es, Chou fu, one Of the most proeTes.
s've of tho higher Chiusss officials. has
recently founded a school Tor girls in
NankIng At tho opening exercises
which were largely attended. tho vice.
roy delivered an address which Inn.
pressed the people that this girls school
was no ordinary institution. Il Is sun.
ported by subscriptions from a number
OF 'oa.-'rg fao'ias Of Nanking.who have
FAls''i 't-sd and tho yiesroy has sub.
sfTibei sltas annually. The school ia
i''a'ed in a quiet place. with spacious
buildings SiE LADY teachers have been
engaged three 70 teach Engush and
three Chinese.
The opening ~ this school Is an i'm.
poF'an' event in Marking. as il isre
ally the birth Of female education in
TINS ancient city, for as has been re.
marked, in every new undertaking 70,
'1e Advancement Of China. unless the
Ohinese themselves feel the need ana
assume the responsibility. Il can hardly
'' s'la 20 have taken root in Chinese
s''- The interest taken In this school
oy the leading officials Of Making IN.
ulea'es the dawuing Of freedom for
, nina 5 girls and women. For the last
ie" years the missionary girls school,
nave been doing good work, but this 4,
'h" hFst school established uDae, a.
P"''onage Of the vieeFoy. China =
awakening 70 realize that a nation >
strength and pnospegdty in the e.h,o,.
uon Of her daughterS''