davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-03

ub~.;eisn from the comforts Of his
hons "a the sueeor and relief Of the
distressed His social and family
Measures are subject to the demands
al duty. and even sweethearts ana
u-;vss must bear some Of the burdens
of ,hs doctor lover and husband. Thus
Won see YOUR pathway will not be one
- roses but rich rewards will follow
pe,haps not always in money; but, bet
ar s.;u in the blessings of those who
1--we and honor you. The knowledge
- good deed done. of needed moth
o. wrested from the portals of the
crave and restored in health and
..-spyth TO her little ones oftime'
proves a greater reward than much
yoli I do not mean by this to say
that your work should be labor of love
alone. Far from it. Suffering humanity
/, not all confined to the poor. For
-unatelv for your profession there are
those who can and should pay tnei'
doctor. but let your charges be rea
.onable for the service performed and
see that you collect them. You cannot
live upon charity and succeed in your
p-ofession. You will need money fol
books. for instruments and other pro
fessional appliances, for your home and
for YOUR loved ones; and it is a hne
thing TO have on many occasions, es
peeially on rainy days and when we
grow old, for although we may never
grow old in Oregon, we do have rainy
days.
The world will demand of you more
than professional skill and attention tC
duty. 1t always has loved and alway:
will love a smiling face, a happy, hope
full temperament. Cultivate them. You
will need them all the way along. In
fact,
"The thing that goes the farthest to
ward making life worth while,
That costs the least and does the most
is just a pleasant smile.
A smile that bubbles from the heart
and loves its fellow man,
Will drive away the clouds of gloon
and coax the sun again.
'It pays the highest interest, for it
is only lent,
Its worth a million dollars and II
doesn't cost a cent.
''There is no room for sadness when
you see a pleasant smile,
1t always has the same good luck, it
never out Of style;
1t nerves us on to try again when fail
ure makes US blue,
The dimple of encouragement is goo1
for me and you.
$50 smile away, folks always know
what by a smile is meant,
It's worth a million dollars and ii
doesn't cost a cent" q"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-03
ELECTION DATES TO REMEMBER

Canyaszing votes for nominating
state and district candidates May 5.
Last day for fling nominating peti.
taons for county Offices May 19.
Last day for fling certificates Of NOM
ination May 5.
General election June 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-03
CHABiPoEG DAY.

The anniversary Of the organization
of the provisional government of Ore.
gon was observed at Champoeg with a
suitable program.
While there were no political speeches
alloYed 10 be made, there were prae.
tically none but politicians on the pro.
gram.
In fact, ChamPoeg day is a kind of
Pacific coast Fourth Of July, where a
Western Declaration of independence of
Great Britain was again published TO
the world aud AMERICANS TOOK
THEIR LIVES IN THEIR HANDS
TO UNFURL THE STARS AND
STRIPES OVER TERRITORY THAT
HAD LONG BEEN IN DISPUTE.
There is a great quantity Of rot, cant
and snobbery In this free country about
excluding political discussions on any
public occasion.
The pioneers who stepped out at
Champoeg half century ago took Re
liberaie political action TO establish
government by the people.
IN OUR GOVERNMENT EVERY
CITIZEN is A POLITICAL FACToE
AN INTEGER OF THE ooNsTITU
TON. He is bound to be a politician
or become a blank, a cypher.
II is emaseulatlng citizenship to for
bid political discussion op any publ,
occasion. II is political hypocrisy t,
pretend that every candidate at Cham
poeg was not talking for political ef
feet.
The attendance on Champoeg day ws
not as large as usual. But the fou
hundred present were TYPICAL ORE
CON PEoPLE-FINE LOOKING
PROSPEROUS. WELL DRESSED
wEIL-BEHAvED AND HAPPY.
How would il do TO celebrate Chan
poeg day on the Fourth Of July eae
year, and make II great patriotic no
idayl
There should be larger park lai
on taere by the state TO eommemorat
thf- lf-fawf.af
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-03
THE REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK IN
OREGON.

The Oregonian says the real charae-
ter Of a political party does not change.
snd hence it objects to Chamberlain for
governor, because he is the candidate
Of the Democratic party.
THE SAME LINE OF ARGUMENT
COULD BE MADE AGAINST THE
CANDIDATES OF THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY IN OREGON.
IL Chamberlain, as candidate, is 20
be held responsible for the sins Of the
Democratic party why not hold any
Republican candidate responsible for
the sins ana shortcomings OF the Re,
publican party in Oregoui
THE REAL CHARACTER OF Po.
LITICAL PARTIES DO CHANGE, AS
THE CHARACTERS OF THE LEAD.
ERs CHANGE.
The Roosevelt administration, with
It's aggressive persecution Of frauds aui
lbs vigilaut warfare against offending
trusts and corporations, Is a revelation
Of possibilities within the Republican
party that makes followers Of ". J
Bryan trcmble for that gentleman ?,
laurels as a political rcformer
ROOSEVELT POLICIES APPLIED
TO STATE AFFAIRS IN OREGON
WOULD WORK WONDERS.
How much % the new spiri, Of az
grcssive public administration ia th,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-03

have spoken of character as being
one of the essentials in the physician
but character can only be preserved by
proper habits and you will pardon me
if / digress TO say that the world has
passed the stage when the dissipated
man is regarded as the smart man OF
the community when sober. Physical
strength, mental power and moral sta
NINA are all undermined and destroyed
by intemperance and dissipation, and
good character soon lost. The true
physician ever seeks to preserve and
strengthen the physical, mental and
moral forces of lis patients, and must
do so by example as well as by pres
eription. No. one comes in closer con
tact with the sacred circles of our
homes than the family physician, and
you owe it to yourselves, to your homes
and loved ones, TO your profession and
to the cause Of humanity, never &c
cross the sacred threshold of a home
whose family secrets are entrusted t.
your care and where the blessed state
of motherhood should exist, save IT
honor and sobriety. Many and subtle
are the remedies you will doubtless use.
all God-given. but too many man-made
am not a physician nor the son of ?
physician, but 1 have been a patient
and let me give to you three remedies
all abundant in quantity, splendid ir
quality and reasOnabl. In price, once
given me by a worthy member of your
profession. Your druggist doesn't keep
them in stock, but natures storehouse
is full of them, and the law guards
their purity with jealous hand. They
are the universal remedies, GOd-made
and GOd-given, light, water and air
Use freely and often.
If in this brief address. I. as 2
member of profession to which the
best years Of my life have been giTen
and to which I hope to devote my re
naming years, have said aught tina;
will assist yon il the high calling you
Ehave chosen, shall feel my effort no.
in vain. But il is not the efforts of
others that will lead you to success
You must win your own way. Genius
has been defined as infinite capacity
for hard work. May you all possess IT,
| In closing, let me say that success
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-03
Patronise Your Home In
dustries and keep your mon
ey at home.

Not new business, but the old black
smith, wagon and paint shop Of Jacob
& Arthur very much enlarged We -rs
prepared TO do all kinds Of fancy paint
ing, sign painting and buggy, carriage
and wagon painting; repaInting and 80
pairing furniture and musical .nstru-
ments. A hrst-class painter employed.
Light and heavy wagons and buggiss
on hand and made to order. Work
sailed for in any part Of the city md
returned fres Of charge by q. w. Johns
or william Cross.
JACOB & ARTHUR.
Phone l4s3 Main. 2226 N. Front st.
9-22-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-03

When you buy lunAsi : ,. :,
a certainty that you w ~
best lumber On the
prices you can an''u up,,.l
fail to get our bid. f'''
near S. P. Depot. ,us
Phone So. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-03

STOP, WOMAN!
THE ALL
IMPORTANT FACT
E---..-.sMN u
rhs. in address
ing Mrs. Pink
ham you are con- ~
fding your private W.
| ills TO a woman ~
a woman whose expert
euce with women's dis
eases covers q great
many years.
Mrs. Pinkham Is the
daughter in law of
Lydia z. Pinkham,
and for many years IA
nderherdirection, INN
and since her de- Z#&3El {&fT
cease, she has been ~WMkM$kN A
| advising sick wo- AJNMyk MI
men free ofcharge. y III " Y
Many women
suffer in silence and drift along from
| bad to worse, knowing full well that
they ought to have immediate assist
ance, but a natural modesty impels
them TO shrink from exposing them
selves TO the questions and probable
examinations of even their family
physician. 1t Is unnecessary. Without
-, a vrrrs-
man whose knowledge from actual ex.
perience is great.
Mrs. Pirkham's Standing Invitation.
Women suffering from any form Of
| female weakness are invited topromptly
communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at
LYNN, Mass. All letters are received,
opened, read and answered by women
only. A woman can freely talk of her
private illness to a woman thus has
been established the eternal confidence
between Mrs. Pinkham and the women
of America which has never been
broken. Out of the vast volume OF
experience which she has to draw from,
il is more than possible that she has
gained the very knowledge that will
| help your case. She asks nothing in
return except your goodwill. and her
advice has relieved thousands. Surely
any woman, rich or poor, Is very foolish
IL She does not take advantage of this
generous offer of assistance.
If you are i'll. don't hesitate to get q
bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable
Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pink
ham. Lynn. Mass, for special advice.
When a medicine has been successful
in restoring to health so many women,
you cannot well say, without trying IL,
"I do not believe it will help me-.
, 1906-02-14

Chas. Heinle $ new building on TIL
boardwalk which is being built by f.
E. Smith will he called the "Washing-
ton Building.n
UNFINISHED and furnished cottages
to rent by the month until June /, 1906.
Apply to VIM. II. Bright, Holly Beach
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Holly
Beach Presbyterian church will hold a
social on Feb. % in the borough hall.
Station Agent G. e. Marks spent
Tuesday evening in Cape May.
Thinking of buying a piano? If so
see Oscar E. Fraley, Young avenue,
Holly Beach. Cash or easv payments.
Phone As l..
Mrs. Jane Carton, of Bridgeton, is
visiting herdaughter, Mrs. J. w. Kirk,
Baker avenue.
, 1906-02-14
ANGLESEA# NOTES

While digging in a sand hill near
New York avenue for Young & Taylor
last Saturday, George Crowley found a
tin baking powder box containing two
ten dollar bills and some silver money,
amounting to about $24. The bills were
very old and almost beyond use.
The third annual ball of the firemen
will be held in the borough hall on
Wednesday evening, February %.
Good quality of China silk for waists,
will wash nicely, white, black, pale
blue and pink, soc. Mech 81 Co. \
James McLinden. o. II. Bivins, Geo.
j. Ent, Augustus Hilton, w. e. Coz
ems, George Stanert and Frank
Dougherty composed a party of Elks
who attended the Millville lodge on
Wednesday evening of last week.
A little baby boy has come to take up
his residence with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Crowley.
Loire Shivers has accepted a position
as chauffeur with the Newcomb Auto
mobile Company at Wildwood.
, 1906-02-14
Letter to j. Albert Harris,
Wildwood, N. j.

Dear Sir: Pay more for Devoe; be
glad to. 1t is full-measure and honest.
Paint is a Watchdog. How would
you like u watchdog that would't
watch from two to five o'clock in the
morning? That's short-measure.
How would you like a watchdog
that had a way of wagging his tail at
a burglar? That's false paint. The
burglar is rain and snow.
Go by the name: Devoe lead-and
zinc. Yours truly,
f. w. DEvOE IL Co.,
Al New York.
Wildwood Hardware & Paint Co.
sell u paint.
, 1906-02-14

LOWER ROOMS
Singing, "America" @
School
Dialogue, "The Blue and the Gray''
Millicent LeChard, Blanche Daggan
Malvern Reeve
Recitation, "Our Centennial"
Milton Flitcraft
Dialogue, "God Save the President"
Helen Daggan, Frances Means, Jose
phine Rakestraw, Lois Campbell
Singing, "Star Spangled Bannero
School
Recitation, "Abraham Lincoln of
Illinois,
Ella Broadway
Acrostic, "Lincolnn
By Eight Primary Children
Singing, "Farmer Boy"
By Primary School
Reading, "Our Sixteenth President"
Mrs. Dubois
Singing, 1.-THE Meaning of U. S. A."
By Primary Children
Recitation, 1.-THE American Flag"
Ella Heritage
Recitation, "Our Country's Calln
Pearl Selah
, 1906-02-14
Appreciate Support of Public

The Wild wood Twentieth Century
Girls Club wishes the JOURNAL to
thank the mem RS of st. Simeon's
Club for SO kindly loaning them the
use of their room recently for their So
cial and also the public for helping them
in making such generous purchases.
, 1906-02-14
INTERESTING ITEMS
ABOUT HOLLY BEACH
Carriage Upset and Badly Damaged.
A Big Demand for Real
Estate
SOME PERSONAL ITEMS

A carriage containing tnree people
was upset and badly damaged on Mon
day night near the corner of Cedar and
Philadelphia n by running into
a post in the middle of the street that
had not been taken away since the
moving of the Oliver J. Leigh building
and on which there was no danger
light.
Charles l.. Heinle sold over S., 900
worth of lots last month and says he
could have sold more if he had had
them and that people are after him all
the time but he hasn't got the land.
The Holly Beach Council met last
night and opened bids for the removal
of garbage and also received the May
Gil allowing the sewer contractors the
full amount of the contract price, with
out retaining any of the forfeit money
due the borough. The moun invol-
we'd is about $500. Adjournment was
taken until tonight when these mat
tiers will be taken up again.
Letter files, ledgers. order books, red
ink, legal cap paper, etc. Mech & Co.
Ellis Parker, a Burlington county
detective, was here on Wednesday
evening of last week and served a sum-
mons on Miss Annie Cooper, who vas
wanted as a witness at Mt. Holly
against the murderer ofher sister. Miss
Cooper came here in order to avoid
attending the trial, but the authorities
learned of her whereabouts and sent
for her.
Mr.. Reginald Morris, of Bryn Mawr,
is the happy possessor of a "Doctor
Maxwell" a natty Is to 20 III. p. car.
Ask the Wildwood Auto Co. about it,
Contractor G. J. Scully has the con-
tract for improving the Hotel Pacific
and Hotel Elmira.
S. A. Laning, of Bridgeton, is down
getting the ice plant in order for the
coming season.
A union prayer meeting for women
is being held every afternoon at the
Presbyterian church, commencing yes
terday and continuing until Friday of
this week.
"Slums of a Great City, or Life in
the Dark Corners is the title of the
lecture to be given in the Hollywood
NJ. h. Church by the pastor, Rev.
Stanley n. Clark, next Saturday even
ing for the benefit of the stewards.
The lecture will re illustrated with
stereopticon views and gives promise
of an evening of good entertainment.
Tin roofing and spouting, jobbing
attended to. j. f. Shaw, p. o. box
139, Holly Beach, N. j.. At
They say our popular young station
agent finds quite an attraction among
the female Philadelphia guests at the
Berwind.
Mrs. Virginia Carr, of West Phila-
delphia, gave Mayor F. e. Smith the
contract to build a large cottage OF
Montgomery enu
A dining room Baltimore heater in
nice order for sale. A bargain if sold
soon. Charles Greaves, corner Davis
and Pacific avenues, Holly Beach. <
The Ocean City Council has passed
a resolution requiring the salaried
officers of the city to pay their bills
promptly under penalty of dismissal.
Miss Lizzie Forcum is visiting rela-
tives in Smyrna, Del.
We sell, hire, store and repair auto
mobiles. Wildwood Auto Co., phone
10. X
Thomas Grapevine is having several
small stores built on his property on
the boardwalk at the corner of Burk
avenue.
, 1906-02-14
WILDWOOD NEWS In
SHORT PARAGRAPHS
The Dew Drop Inn Fair a Great
Success. Improvements at
Bakers Theatre
NOTES OF REAL INTEREST

The Dew Drop Inn fair held by the
A. f. M. Il. at the ST. Charles hotel
last Wednesday night was well atten-
ded. The articles offered for sale were
displayed in neatly arranged booths
presided wei by attractive girls who
smiled so graciously upon the customer
that good sales were made in every in
slant. The sum of $50 90 was cleared
and has been turned over for the bene-
fit of the piano fund of the Wildwoo
contribution was obtained through the
efforts of Misses Harriet Williams,
Haddie Morris, Lida Godfrey, Lillian
Huppert, Rita Geisenberger, Maud
Myers and Lila Meredith.
Work is progressing on the improve
ments at Bakers theatre. Mr.. Blaker
will not have anything in his charge
this summer except the theatre and
bathing suits. The pavilion will be
rented to b. F. & G. F. Miller who will
conduct the ice cream business. Two
bLOlcS Will OC uoCo w thO
and one will be occupied by Lowe d
Son, candy, and R. w. Ryan, fancy
goods.
The Max well, always ready, goes,
comes home. Wildwood Auto Go. \
The old meadow pavilion is now in
possession of the Wildwood Athletic
Association and work or the improve
ments will this week. The
building will be raised and Strengthened
and various other Improvements made.
A meeting of the association will be
held in the building tomorrow evening
at 7.30 at which all members are re-
quested to be present as very impor-
AM business will be transacted and
any persons interested who would like
to look over the building will be well
come.
Edward Knapp, of Philadelphia, was
a visitor at the Sunshine cottage on
Monday.
Between $50 and $50 was cleared on
tuC INcW IhSldho ouPPS 6i'N" " ~"
Simeon's Parish Guild at the Hotel
Bartram last Saturday evening. The
ladies wish to thank all those who
attended and helped a good cause.
Mrs. Mary Hewitt and Foster Goslin
are spending sometime in Woodstown.
Crepe de Chine scarfs, pink, pale
blue and white, $ LOO. Mech & Co. n
Miss Clara Connolly, of Erma, was a
visitor at the Sunshine cottage.
Mrs. w. H. Allen spent the latter
part of last week visiting relatives and
friends in Millville, Bridgeton and
Philadelphia.
For Sale-Good wood heater stove
and a baby coach. Apply at the
JOURNAL office.
Henry H. Ottens is having a fine fire
place built in his cottage on the board
walk near Hotel Ottens by Durham
Bros. 1t is said to be the finest on the
beach.
Continued on Page
, 1906-02-14
BIRTHDAY
AT OUR SCHOOL
Wildwood Students Celebrate Birth
day of Our First Martyr
President
PLEASING

rendered at the Wild wood public school
on Monday afternoon of this week in
honor of the 9th birthday anniversary
of Abraham Lincoln =
UPPER ROOMS
instrumental Selection piano.
Mabel Campbell
1.-THE Old Folks at HOme' Song
School
"Life of Abraham Lincoln"
Ethan Reeve
"Walt Whitman's Tribute to Lincoln
(Recitation)
Bertha Ingersoll
"Lincoln's Address at Gettysburg
Alma Huppert
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner" Song
School
"Abraham Lincoln" Composition
Hazel Larcombe
"Lincoln's School Days.
Pauline VanHorn
Violin Solo
Alta Ryan
my Old Kentucky Home" Song
School
Instrumental, "Shadows on the Water
piano.
Rosalie Washburn
abraham Lincoln"
Caroline Clark
"Lincoln's NAM
Annie Larcombe
1.-THE Old Oaken Bucketn (Song)
School
"a Southern Sea-
Jean Allen
I'll T~revatore" (Piano)
Eleanor Mcknight
"Our Lincoln"
Irene Taylor
instrumental Selection piano.
Hazel Larcombe
"Lincolnn
Ethel LeChard
Lincoln's Second Inaugural Address
Lena Washburn
Violin Trio
Alta Ryan, Lena Washburn,
Charles Leiby
After a biographical sketch of "Old
Abe", the war eagle was given and the
exercises concluded with the singing O.
"American by the school.
The Washington times., 1906-03-05
mr.. AND MRS. IONGNORTH
RETURN TO WASHINGTON
Private Car Brings Them From Tampa
Lunch at White House and
Take Auto Ride.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth re-
turned to Washington yesterday morn
ing from their honeymoon trip to Cuba,
They We're met at tie station by Mr..
Stone, head usher at the White House,
and by Frederick, the Longworth foot
man,
The private car Grassmere brought
Mr.. ard Mrs. LongWorth to Washington.
II was attached to the regular South
ern train, which left Tampa, Fla, at
$40 o'clock on Friday night.
When the party was escorted through
the station the former Miss Roosevelt
was quickly recognized and quite q
crowd followed to the street An cleo
trio brougham was waiting for Mr.. and
Mrs. Longworth. but neither showed
any disposition to hurry away. They
stood chatting on the sidewalk for fully
five minutes and then were driven to the
Longworth home, on Eighteenth street,
where breakfast awaited them. Mrs.
Longworth's. maid was the only person
who accompanied the couple to Wesh-
ington-
Mrs. Longworth wore suit Of tan
trimmed in brown, and sable furs. Her
hat was Of tan, trimmed IN mouse-col-
ored feathers
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth went to the
White House yesterday afternoon for
luncheon. but dined alone In their owr
home yesterday evening. No visitors
called at the Eighteenth street home
Yesterday. In the afternoon the couple
to,k an automobile ride and saw sew
ersu of their friends. but only 10 DOW
their 81 settings.
Mr. and Mrs, LonEworth both ex-
pressed their happiness in returning &c
washington, and declared t}1sy had had
a splendid Trip"
Mr. Longworth has accepted an invi'
tation 10 make the principal address
ar the annual banquet by the Friendly
SOS of ST, Patrick in Cincinnati, on
March II. He Will respond to the toast
THE United States
The Washington times., 1906-03-05
HEROIC ALPINE GIRL
SAVES BROTHERS LIFE
Finds Him Unconscious and Wounded
and Carries Him Down Noun
tain on Back.

GENEVA, March "a chamois hun
ter named KurbH owes his life to the
strength. courage. and devotion Of his
youngest sister. aged twenty.
He set out from the village of Scarf,
IN the Canton of Grisona, to hunt an
old buck chamojs which had evaded
him on several occasions, on the Pig
Sesvenna, 10,565 feet high.
AS he did not return the next night,
his mother and sister became alarm
ed, and at dawn Nile. Kurblt. who is
an intrepid climber, set out in search
OF her brother.
After climbing some 5000 feet she
came across traces OF her brother, and
followed them to a projecting ledge,
where she discovered him in an uncon-
scious condition.
He had fallen about sixty feet into
a crevasse which was covered with
snow, and had broken his thigh. He
cut steps in the side OF the crevasse
and climbed out, suffering great agony
He then crawled down some 500 yards
to ths sheltering ledge where hd was
found.
Fortunately, ne had food sad drink
in his knapsaek His sister CUT her
slpenEtook IN pieces. and Alters plicine
the broken leg, carried her brotf er on
her back down to the valley,
A doctor wes called and set the
broken limb, and kurbii is reported
to be making good progress.