davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06
SOCIALIST
PLATFORM

The committee on resolutions at tn,
] Marion county Socialist convention
held in Salem, March Sd, introduces
the following resolutions which were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved That the Socialist party
of Marion county. Oregon, in convention
assembled, heartily endorses the plat.
form adopted by the national Socialist
party. at Chicago, May 5. 1904.
Resolved, That the safety Of our
country depends upon the intelligence
Of its people, therefore we urge the Of.
fcers Of this state to guard zealously
all Of the state school lands and funds
for the education Of our children.
Resolved, That the Socialists Of Ma
rion county are in favor Of taxing all
non resident railroad and corporate
lands the same as resident improved
lands. AS they secure the benefits Of
other peoples labor let them pay their
full share Of taxation.
Whereas, The education Of 90 per cent
Of our children Is limited TO our COM
mon schools. be Il
Resolved That the standard Of our
common schools be raised to the tenth
grade and state support for not more
than one normal school be allowed.
Resolved. That we demand equal po.
litical privileges and industrial oppor.
tunities FOR all citizens Of this state.
And In furthcrance Of this principle
we pledge our members TO use an hon
orable efforts 20 secure the passage Of
pending constitutional amendment for
tho enfranchisemeut Of the women Of
this state.
We regret TO learn that a few mis-.
guided women Of Portland are using
their influence 20 defeat The amend.
mcnt 90 cnfranchise themselves and
their sisters. yet We remember that
there were Tories DUNG the crucial
period Of our revolution, and that occa.
sionally there was a slave who Rugged
his chains In spite Of the emancipation
proclamation Of the immortal Lincoln.
We feel like throwing tho mantle of
charity over the authors Of this mis-
guided movement.
Resolved, That, realizing the im.
porianee of propaganda work, We urge
all Socialists 10 uso their utmos, en-.
deavors 70 spread the gospel Of social.
Ism.
Resolved, That We extend a vote Of
thaaks 20 the ladies Of the @. A. n. Tor
their splendid dinner and entertain.
meat.
Tho following resolution was intro,
duced by ComTade d. p. Ramp. aud was
duly passed
Resolved, That We, tho Socialists OF
Marion county, Oregon, favor the elee.
ton Of an servants OF the people, as far
as possible, instead Of appointment, as
now pTaetieed In appointment Of road |
supervisors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06

GAS TO EE A.
Rad. 1Ihl klnd Ils Hla Mas Bo.g,i
'';;''' &ENzz
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06
HAS A
GOOD
TEAM

Manager Medcalf, Of the University
baseball team, has practically completed
schedule Of games. which promises a
brilliant season for the collegiate base.
ball tossers. Most Of the games will be
played on the local diamond with the
following teams; University Of Idaho,
Agricultural College, University Of Or.
egon. Columbia University, Chemawa
and Mt. Angel College. Return games
will be played at Eugene, Portland and
Chemawa.
Moreover, plans are being perfected
for a trip north The teams with which
games are to be played are; whitworth
College, in Tacoma; University Of Wash.
ington, at Seattle, and the famous Vic.
toria Athletic Club, in Victoria, b. c.
Other state colleges have written
for games, but nothing definite has been
reached. Willamette proposes to put
out this year the swiftest bunch Of
baseball men IL has ever mustered.
There appears to be much material,
and. with the wedding process, a strong
team will be the result.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06
Ths woman % ths 90.
> HIllTboro Tu1lopondcnt aayal


"Tho women of Oregon certainly
have a hard hght before them In their
contest for equal suffrage, and n they
win, they must gct a majority over all
tho votes cast. Consequently the aght
II not affair onc, for n a man neglccis
20 vote on the amendment AZ an, he
does In reality vote agains, H. Ana Tor
THE reason, n for no other, II Il unfair
for any candidate out for a nomination
for any ofico 10 mako the opposition 10
woman's Suffrage a part Of bis can
vass. Besides being ungcnuomanly, Il
l. not ga square deal" and the can.
didate that persists In doing % viii
hnd out that ho IL making a grave mis-
take for himself. Most OF the country
newspapers Ia Oregon are with the wo.
mon In this movement, but they are not,
and will not, take an active part 90
long as tho candidate keep their hands
on But n they uso tho suffrage ques
tion as a part o. their campaign thun.
der, q Il liable 20 bo followed by some
very vivid lightning. The women have
tho amendment before tho people and
it's up 20 the voters 10 decide the ques.
ton. The oiiiee seeker will DO we'll 10
keep mum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06
Tho Average Man.

Tho average man Il the man Of the
mill.
The man Of tho valley. or mar Of the
hill,
Tho man a. the throttle the man at the
plow--
Tho man with the sweat of his toll on
his brow,
Who brings into being tho dreams Of
tho few,
Who works Tor himself, and Tor me
and Tor you.
There Is not a purpose, a project Or
plan
But rests on tho strength Of the aver,
age man,
Tho growth Of a city, the might Of a
landi
Depend on the fruit Of the toll Of his
hand
The road or tho wall, or the mill or tho
mart
Call daily 70 him that he furnish his
parts
The pride Of the great and the hope
Of the low,
The toll Of the tide as IL ebbs 10 anl
fro,
The reach Of the rails aud the countries
they span
Tell what is the trust 10 the average
mau.
The man who, psFehanee, thinks he Ia.
boTs alone,
The man who stands out between howell
and throne,
The man who gives freely his brain and
his Drawn
Is the man that the world has been
builded upon.
The elapg Of the hammer, the sweep of.
the saw,
The fash Of the fOrge-they have.
strengthened the law.
They have rebuilt the realms that the.
wars oveTTan,
They have shown us the worth Of TIE
average man.
So here's 70 the average man-to the.
one
Who has lab0rsd unknOwn on the tasks
he has done,
Who has met as they came all the prob
lens Of life
Who has helped US 10 win in the stress
and the strife,
He has bent TO his toll thinking neither
Of fame
Nor Of tribute, nor honor, nor prize
nor acclaim
In the forefront Of progress, since
progress began
Here's a health and hail to the aver
age man!
-Chieago Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06
startling Mortality.

Statistics show startling mortality
from appendicitis and peTitOnitis. To
prevent and cure these awful diseases,
there is just one reliable remedy, DR.,
Kings New Life Pills. NJ. Flannsry,
of IA Custom House Place, Chicago,
'ays' They have no equal for Con
siipatiOn and Biliousness. 25e at j.
Z. PerTy's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06
belongs % Uncle San.

Louis NJ. Anderson, a native Of Den
mark, renowned his allegiance TO the
government Of his native land Mon,
day and took out his hnal naturaliza.
tiOn papeTs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06

In the spring time you ren0yate your
house. Why not your b0dyi HollisteE =
Rocky Mountain Tea drives out impur-
titles, cleanses and snriehes the blood
and purifes ths entire system. SO
cents. DF. stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06
% You e. Your Photo7

There are only a few more sittings
open for the new Petite Folder Photo
at Trover's Studios, EldTiige Block,
az tl.85 per dozen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-06

II you want a tenant for your room.
tell about {, through a Journal want
ad. Three times. 20 cents
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-22
In All Parts Of the State.

Early tomatoes are looking exceed
ingly well in Salem County, despite
the frosts.
Beverly business houses will inaugu-
rate the ThuTday afternoon closing
movement during June, July and Au-
gust.
Farmers report that considerable
damage was done to early truck and
fruit about Elmer by the heavy frost.
There is every indication that crabs
will be plentiful in Cape May County
this season.
A russell apple tree at Lower Alto
way, on which Edward Stretch grated
forty varieties of fruit, is in full bloom,
presenting an odd spectacle.
Unable to obtain the right of way
across the dam, the trolley company
will build a trestle across the lake at
Almonessen for the extension of the
line to Blackwood.
Diphtheria has closed the public
schools of Hancock's Bridge.
The Mullica Hill Board Of Education
has decided to close the schools at
Clem's Run and Washington Grove
next term. This will necessitate the
carrying of pupils in those districts to
other schools.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-22
CHAPTER III.

HARLEY HOUSE, CLEVELAND SQUARE.
Two months later. At s o'clock on
a cold spring evening the drawing room
of Harley House, Cleveland Square, is
generally as full as you may find it all
the year round. 1t is salon of more
than common interest. To begin with,
there are no men in it. Male visitors
are not allowed to penetrate into the
drawing room of Harley House. This
removes it at once from the common
drawing room of society. Next, the la
dies who use this drawing room do not
appear in evening dress; most of them,
in fact, have only one dress. which
serves them for morning and evening,
summer and winter, until it falls to-
pieces, and how it is replaced no man
knoweth Again, in other drawing
rooms there is idleness; but here, for
the most part, there is work of some
kind generally going on. And in other
drawing rooms there is light and airy
talk, all about nothing, with laughing,
singing, and little jokes such as girls
love; but here the talk is subdued in
tone. sometimes discontinued, some
times angry, sometimes exasperated.
If any laughs, it must be one of 1he
younger ladies newly Joined. and then
the rest all look up with establishments
AS for a joke, no one ever made one
in Harley House. If it was made, it
would fall fiat.
Harley House is governed by COM
and religion. 1t is home for ladies'
who have to work for their living; in
other words, for ladies who .have to
live cheaply. The founders recognized
the fact that a pound week, taking
one week with another, is rather more
than most working ladies can ever ex-
pect to earn. They have therefore as
certained the very lowest charges for
lodging and meals on which the house
can be kept up, and they charge the
residents accordingly. Thus it has
been proved by experiment that a
young woman Of tolerably robust APP
petite can be fed. not luxuriously, with
Jam, cake. chocolate cream, ices and
cold chicken, but sufficiently, so as to
keep the machine in good working Or
der, for fifteen pence halfpenny day
it is really fifteen pence, but the odd
halfpenny is added for luxury and the
putting on Of fat. The committee Of
Harley House therefore give the young
ladies' breakfast for threepence, and
tea for the same; dinner is sevenpence
and supper is twopence halfpenny.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-22

According to Mr.. Edward J. Hall,
President of the Southern Bell Tele-
phone Company, the telephone is grad
ually changing the voice of the Ma
ton. "Thc rise Of the telephone is,D
he says, little as the casual onlooker
may think it, bringing all normal voices
to a sameness of pitch. and ENGRAVING
a similarity of enunciation" Even
that delightful southern drawl," says
the New York Globe, is disappearing
where the long distance wire is largely
used. That constant use of the tele-
phone may improve enunciation and
produce a sharp, clear cut conversa-
tional tone is not improbable, at least
in the case of central station opera
tives and others continually talking
over the wire; but that its use can
bring about any such desirable refor-
nation in the man who talks into it
perhaps dozen or twenty times day
for three or four minute periods is not
to say the least, probable.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-22
NEW. JERSEY STATE NEWS


An interesting statement showing
the remarkable growth of the trolley
car riding habit is being prepared by
the Public Service Corporation of New
Jersey, which operates and controls
most of the street car lines in that
State north of Trenton. This state
mem will show that since the begin
ming of the year the lines operated by
the company north Of Trenton have
carried 100000 passengers, an in.
crease Of fully 100000 over the same
period last year. The gross receipts OF
tie aompasly during the same months
were about $4,000 over the CORE
Needing montnf in 1905. This is an
laSarage4of four cents for each passen-
ger, which is found to be the actual
income with transfers considered, and
it makes the total income Sc, 10000
for four months, as compared with ST.
100000 of the first four months of last
year. The statitician who compiled the
figures estimates that the total mileage
of the company is more than 100000
miles daily, or 4O,0O0,O00 car miles
traversed in year. The number Of
miles covered daily is about equal to
trip four times around the earth.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-22

"There's a fye-million-d0lla fortune
waiting for the man who can invent
an effective substitute for boar's brls-
tles,' observed w. M. Hyland, brush
salesman.
"Some one is always trying to win
that fortune and always falling All
the best brushes in the world are
made from bristles that grow along the
spine Of the Russian wild boar. Hair
and clothes brushes are made from
hair nearest the pelt, shaving brushes
from the hips and inferior qualities
from the middle sections.
people who want good hair brushes
should observe three things. First.
buy the black hair brush The white
haired variety is just black bleached
and injured by the bleaching. Second.
ask the dealer for brushes with .pene-
tration' bristles; smoothed tops are in
effective. And. last, avoid silver back
brushes; they are always made to look
pretty and sell. There is rarely sill
yer hack brush on the market to-day
made OF first-class bristles. Kansas
City Star.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-22
An orIolnal party.

If you want something original in
the way of entertainments try a
something new" party Each guest
at this festivity must bring something
newt matters not what, depending
wholly upon the originality and fertile
brain Of the guest to secure something
unknown to the rest Of the party.
AT a function of this sort recently
given by a bright girl from the south
the program was extremely diversi-
fed. The guests had brought entirely
new songs, which were sung for the
company; new waltzes and two-steps,
which were danced; new books, which
were discussed; new jokes. new games,
new styles of hair dressing or gowns,
and several brought visiting friends,
new to the rest of the company.
The hostess tried to make the menu
as new as possible and in It were
several new dishes, such as lemons
stuffed with raw oysters rolled in
cracker crumbs, chopped celery and
tomato sauce, and nodded brick OF
turkey and cranherries in lemon Jelly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-22
EFFECT or GUN FIRE.
Men In Engine Rooms Of War ves-
sells Not Uncomfortable.

Men In Engine Rooms of War Yes
sells Not Uncomfortable.
Some highly interesting facts, says
the Army and Navy Journal as to the
effect of modern gun fire on the en-
gines and boilers of armcred war
ships have been brought out by an
examination of several of the Russian
vessels disabled during operations in
the far east. There has been wide
spread belief in professional circles
that the men stationed il what Kip
ling picturesquely describes as "the
little hell below" would have an ex-
ceedingly uncomfortable time Of it
during sea fight under modern condi-
tions, but experience has shown that
the engine room and the boiler room
Of the battleship and cruiser of to-day
are somewhat the most comfortable
parts of such vessels The captain of
the Russian cruiser Variag states that
after the terrific battering his ship
received at Chemulpo her machinery
below worked as smoothly as if she
had only been engaged in target prac-
tice. The battleship Czarevitch, ham
mered and almost dismantled in the
battle off Port Arthur, was taken in
charge by a midshipman after all
his superior officers were killed or
wounded and steamed away safely to
Tsingtan with her engines and boil
ers only slightly damaged The bat
tleships Retvizan and Pobieda were
both almost totally wrecked in their
upper works in one of the engage
ments off Port Arthur, but were able
to return to shelter with their own
steam and so little were their en-
gines and boilers injured that both
vessels ran out to sea a few days
later.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-22
CHAPTER IL.
ronffnnad

Continued.
He held her tightly in his arms.
Now my dear, to-day. I have only
time to get things together. l start by
the o'clock train, and travel day and
night. We must part here, dear, in
the castle of our dream"-he smiled
sadly-Hand we must part at once,
Courage, Katharine; it is but for a few
months. And then-ard then Kiss
me once more, dear Oh! kiss me.
Good bye, dear good bye
The solicitor, Toms cousin, saw him
off at Charing Cross.
''Remember," said Tom, earnestly,
''if there should be anything left over
after paying that trust money to the
heirs, and if anything should happen
to me, you will give it all to Katharine.
! have given her your address. and she
will go to you if she wants anything.
Write to me about the heirs of the
trust when you find them. am curious
to know who they are. And--and--
don't forget-in case you know that
letter is for Katharine, and everything
that belongs to me is to be hers as well.
| ought to have insured my life and
made my will, but there was no time.
Will you charge yourself with this,
Jem?
ooh, you'll be all right, old man."
said his cousin, with the cheerfulness-
nobody is so cheerful as the man who
is not going proper to the occasion.
Il wish | had your chance. Good-by.
won't forget, and / won't lose the
letter.
You promise them" said Tom. II
trust my girl to you
Il promise faithfully, Tom. You may
trust her to me-"
1T is a solemn promise, Jem?''
"A sacred pledge"
Their hands met with the grasp Of
two lnen who trust each other
Then the guard waved his hand, and
the train rolled out of the station.
Jem Rolfe stood looking after it until
it vanished across the river. Then he
went to the refreshment room, and had
ulSAy anu pVtdSu he Hdc ObS VI
those young men who in all times Of
thought, perplexity or forecast assist
the brain with a whisky and potash, or
Its equivalent.
Katharine remained in the empty IL
brary. The beautiful inheritance had
vanished like dream. And Tom was
gone to Egypt She sat in the quiet
room until the day drew to its close,
Then she got up and went softly into
tho hall and out into the street And
the caretaker, who was still making
tea in the basement, and heard the pat
ter Of her feet and the gentle closing
of the door, thought she was one Of the
ghosts, who generally, however, do not
begin to walk about an empty house
until after sunset.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-22

A verdict for $3.50 was rendered at
Mays Landing against John b. Adams
accused of having alienated the affec
tions of Rosa Loveland, the pretty
young wife of Mark Loyeland, pros.
porous bayman of Port Republic City,
The defense charged that there was a
conspiracy to fleece the defendant, who
had been the benefactor of the Love
lands, and that the double life Love
land had himself led had debauched
his family. Mr.. Adams said that the
verdict was unjust; that he had lent
the plaintiff money to get him out of
trouble, and that he had allowed the
family TO occupy his cottage rent Free
and had done other charitable deeds fol-
it. he said he probably would appeal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-22

In the American journal Of the Med
ical Sciences, DR.. Alfred Gordon re.
ports an interesting case of double per-
sonality, in which the symptoms Of
what was once called "demoniacal
possession" are plainly marked The
patient is absolutely convinced that he
is composed of two beings -number one
and number two. The latter, says the
Washington Post, is ininlical TO the
first in every respect; suggests wrong
acts, interferes with his life, even die
tates to him bad language when he
talks to others; briefly, number two Is
always for the bad part Of his life "
AS this malady Is unaccompanied by
any peculiar motor symptoms beyond
a slight inequality of the pupils, and
an absence Of the "knee-jerk, Dr. Cor
don regards it as a kind of epilepsy of
the sensory centres. The condition is
not like that observed in hypnotism,
in which the self Of the second state
has no recollection of the thoughts and
acts Of the SELF Of the first state. Hers
the two selves exist not successfully
but simultaneously. ana contend fos
The mastery
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-22

One first-class continuous highway
across the continent would be great
thing. Many a traveller would spend
two or three months going and coming
by team, bicycle, automobile or other
wise. 1t would be easy for the nation
to do thing like this. In 1905 one
hundred and fifty thousand Americans
visited Europe. and for the privilege of
going over the first-cIass European
roads paid over $5o0,oo0OO0.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-22

In the list of the present ministry Of
New Zealand, says Harper's Weekly,
the following name occurs, Hon. Ma
huta Tawhiao Potatau te Wherow-
hero. Before it appears the character
ization, without Portfolio" and yet
he seems to be the only person in the
ministry who really seems to need
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-22

Which are your two longest fingers?
asks the London Chronicle. And, as
the fingers write these lines. the eye
measures The result is rather curious.
The hand is laid palm upward, and
the third finger is the second in length.
The hand is turned over and the fore
finger WINS TRY itr' Possibly this
confusion may be one of congenital
criminality But in that case the re-
suit would be the spectacle of the clerk
and--the -handcuffed together.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-22

The Argentine Republic has issued a
decreed providing for the inspection of
butter factories with a view to guar
anteeing the purity of the product ex-
ported and thereby raising the stand
tng of Argentine butter in foreign
countries. When aduIteration is de-
tected the Government will suspend
Official connection with the factory
where the fraud has been perpetrated,
and publish notice to this effect in the
official bulletin.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-22
Cannot Charge Storage.

According to the verdict in the suit
of J. Gouldy Montgomery against the
Pennsylvania Railroad, tried at Mount
Holly, in the Court of Common Pleas
before Judge Joline, railroad COM
pany which carries packages by its par
cells express cannot collect storage
charges on package nor hold it on re.
fusal by the owner to pay such charges
IL called for within reasonable time.
This verdict, if sustained by the higher
courts, will nullify the rule of the
Pennsylvania Railroad requiring the
payment of five cents a day storage on
all packages left in the company's care
more than twenty-four hours.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-22

When Emperor Williams epitaph
comes to be written, declares the New
York Post, it will need to be almost
the reverse of the satirlc one on the
English King who never said foolish
thing and never did wise one. The
Kaiser does a great many wise things,
but whenever he speaks, OF writes-es-
pecialIly whenever he telegraphs-he is
apt to go off in blaze of indiscretions