davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-13

Washington
in
lobbyist The
between Mr. Mcclellan Mr.
Washington
These strenuou
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-13

The
the gamblers far than the of
CountvS
opened Now after
shutting Why he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-13

Customer ckenk
dates with chicken Only breada butter N1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-02

feet each other, as well as the sun,
moon and the earth. Though this
electric power the sun forces the
planets around it at different veloei-
ties and the planets in turn. absorb
ing this power from the sun. move
their satellites around them as we'll
as influencing each other and throw
ing powerful influence over comets
when they enter the solar system. The
sun in turn is influenced by a power
full body. or eleetro-magnet, in space,
called by some astronomers the
Throne of God. That it is superior
to the sun is shown by the poles of
the earth always pointing in the same
direction-the northpole to the north
west and the south pole to the south
east.
Moving with different velocities
around the sun, the planets approach
and recede from each other. AS they
approach each necessarily affects the
other. This was demonstrated in the
discovery of the planet Neptune.
When close together they are said
to be in conjunction. These conjunc-
tions are qualified in regard to GER
tain bodies-venus, Mercury and the
moon When Venus and Mercury
pass between the earth and the sun
they are in inferior conjunction. When
the sun passes between them and the
earth they are in superior conjunction.
When the moon passes between the
earth and the sun we say it is new
moon. When the earth passes be-
tween the moon and the sun 1t is
full moon. The planets whose orbits
are farther than the earth's are in
opposition when the earth is between
them and the sun. 1t is impossible
to describe the power the sun exerts
to throw these bodies around it, but
it is enormous. Take the planet Ju-
piter. 1t is 1900 times larges than
the earth, yet the sun forces it to
turn itself over in less than ten hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-02
HI <omach Makes
Bad Blood.

van o1zn not make sweet butter in a
f<.1I |44o churn. The stomach serves
- 1&<Ir<s IN which to agitate, work up
no6 d{nintoQrate our food as IL Is being
6iu<s}e<I. n it be weak, sluggish and
fo1] fhs RESULT will be torpid, sluggish
liver Ard bad, impure blood.
The Inxrtdients OF DIR. Pierce's Golden
Mo<I}c&I {}Iscoyery are Just such as best
xerv4 ~ correct and cure all such de-
.raur<1o ol4z II is made up without q
.dro13 AZ 111Ihel in its composition; chem
ica5| Z <.751S triple-refined glycerine being
t,Se<1 ~ j9 on the commonly employed
/. s5r<,& f 81 Llkw this glycerine Is of itself
va111 Medicine, instead OF deleteri
ma *31a4 Hike alcohol, especially In the
cuFu 164k stomach, dyspepsia and the
q x>s of indigestion. Prof. Finley
8''s11>) >)l| M. D., OF Bennett Medical
4&icago, says of IL:
&/x U16I1tsia IL serves an excellent pur-
Aroa& - - 1t II one OF the best manufact-
IIftU prod tets of the present time In its
4trI0n uu<u enfeebled. disordered stomachs:
tu>eoi1{IY " here Is liberation or catarrhal
xa<<iifis (cotarrhal Inflammation of stomach.
~ il most efficient preparation. Glycerine
will relieve many cases OF pyrosis (heartburn)
and excessive gastric acidity. IL Is useful In
chronic Intestinal dyspepsia, especially the
0atulent variety. and In certain forms OF
chronic Constipation. stimulating the secre-
tory Z sna excretory functions of the Intestinal
When combined, in just the right proper
4ions, with Golden Seal root, Stone root,
Black Qherrybark, Queens root, Blood
root and Mandrake root, or the extracts Of
these, as In Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. there can be no doubt of its
great efficacy In the cure Of all stomach,
Ever and Intestinal disorders and derange-
ments. These several ingredients have
the strongest endorsement In all such
cases OF such eminent medical leaders as
Prof r. Bartholow, NJ d., OF Jefferson Med
lcsl College. Chicago; Prot Hobart A. Hare.
NJ. d., OF Medical Department, University OF
Pa; Prof Laurence johnson. NJ. D.. Medical
Department University of New York; Prof:
Edwin n. Hale. N. D., Hahnemenn Medical
College, Chicago; Prof John NJ. Scudder. NJ. ID.
and Prof John King. NJ. D.. Authors Of the
American Dizpensatory; and scores OF others
among the leading medical men OF our land:
Who can doubt the curative virtues OF
q medicine the Ingredients OF which have
such q pYofessiondl endorsement
Constipation cured by Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. One or two dose
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-02
Explaining earthquakes.

Writing for the Omaha WorldHer-
aid. Gcnerni e. F. Test, we'll known
throughout the west, says:
The San Francisco earthquake is
one of the features of meteorology
affecting the earth since the creation.
Rain, snow, tornadoes, hurricanes,
cyclones, earthquakes and volcanic
eruptions are all meteorological, and
they are produced by the same cause.
It is true some earthquakes are To-
cal An explosion or a passing loco
motive will jar the earth in their inn
mediate vicinity, but it takes some
thing more TO shake a continent. Since
the discovery of radium it is claimed
all of the different elements are re-
solvable into one, and that one is
electricity. This claim has been dem
onstrated in part, by light and heat.
Electricity will produce both, and
both are resolvable into electricity.
Gravitation is magnetic or magnetism
and primarily magnetism is electric
ity. Gravitation attracts, so does a
magnet, aud magnet becomes and
electro-mag when imbued with
electricity. The sunlight is magnetic; ;
so is the moonlight. Both will draw
the faces of plants toward them, as
we see in the sunhower, the daisy and
other plants. An electric brush light
will exert the same power over tender
plants If placed in a conservatory at
night. Hence the sunlight and moon
light are electric-Or electromagnetic,
US you will. The sun and moon are
also magnets because they affect the
earth and other celestial bodies, as
we'll as the atmosphere and the tides.
The remaining members of the solar
system are magnets because they af'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-02

Pendleton Tribune: Jonathan Bourne
Jr. is the Republican nominee for Unit
ed States senator He was elected by
the people under the direct primary
law and is therefore entitled to the
support of the Republican party. He
secured the nomination by fair meth.
cd and he is an able man. and his in.
fuence will be felt at Washington.
The Tribune, for one newspaper, Is
going to support him, and in support
ing him it will also support the pri-
mary law in it's application TO the d.
rect election by the people of United
States senators. Throughout the en-
tire United States a popular movement
is on foot TO elect senators just as we
elect governors, congressman and
presidents. In this state Mr. Bourne
represents that movement. Not only
has he made a vigorous and expensive
campaign for this question, but he
represents the choice Of the people
under the Oregon law which is the
first definite step in that direction in
the union. The primary law was
passed by the people Of a state that
gave Roosevelt 10000 majority and
the Republican party is pledged to the
primary law and cannot "back up at
the result. Moreover a large majority
Of its legislative candidate are pleig'
ed to statement No. ] and are bound
by honor to vote either for the nominee
Of the party or for the candidate elect
ed in June. Those who qualified state
ment No. l must vote for Mr. Bourne
Those who accepted IL as il stants
must either vote for Bourne or Gearin.
Picture the spectacle Of a Republican
legislature eleetihg a Democrat 10 the
United States senate! And picture,
also, the Republicans Of this state fore
ing such candidate upon their repre-
sentatiyes in the legislaturel
Mr. Bourne is a man OF great energy.
He is well qualified both as to eduea'
tion integrity, experience and ae-
quaintanee to perform the duties Of
senator. He has magnetic personal
ity. is a hail fellow well met and re-
lies on his own judgment. He Is
wealthy aud seeks but the honor and
the possibilities Of an active life in
public affairs for the good Of Oregon
and the people within the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-02
WATER COMPANY.


right of way through their lands.
Mr.. Gordon says that the Oregon
Trunk line will be built up the Des-
chutes river, coming up Willow creek
TO tap the immense wheat belts Of this
section, and that from this point the
road will later bo extended on south
ward. Madras is the present object.
i've point. IL is not known with what
railroad the Oregon Trunk line is af-
fliatcd. although il Is assumed that
Mr. Nelson is building the line indie
pendently of either tho Hartman or
tho Hill roads. Information on this
point has not been given out, although
it has been limited that al the mouth
Of tho Doschutes is one of the best
crossings on the Columbia river, afford
ing easy connection with the Hill line
one the north bank. II is not believed
however, that the Hartman interests
would permit the Deschutes route TO
fall into the hands Of Hill, thus vir'
tually relinquishing TO those interests
tho immensely important central Ore.
gon territory, as we'll as affording them
an easy entrance into the IIarriman
territory in the south.-fhe Dalles
HbrontaIa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-02
PRESS
BOOMS
BOURNE
Two Prominent Republican
Papers Declare for Him

Oregonian: Jonathan Bourne Jr. has
been nominated by the Republicans of
Oregon as their candidate for United
States senator. 1t was thought until
yesterday that another had been sue
cessful, after a close and doubtful con.
test; but full returns have unexpectedly
changed the apparent result. Three
days since, when Mr.. Cake appeared to
be the nominee. the Oregonian said he
was worthy and entitled to Republican
support. and further said that with
positions changed it would have said
the same for Mr.. Bourne. Therefore,
it now says so.
The people of Oregon have elected
under the direct primary law, to choose
through the machinery of the several
political parties the nominee for
United States senator, as we'll as state,
county and other officers. Passing for
the present the question as to whether
senator may be elected" in June,
there is no doubt whatever that one
may be. and has been, nominated in
April. Mr.. Bourne is the nominee of
the Republican party for senator, as
Mr.. Ellis and Mr.. Hawley are the reg
ular nominees for representative; and
he should receive Republican support
in the same manner and for the same
reasons as the Republican candidates
for other offices are entitled TO it.
Some months ago Mr.. Bourne un'
dertook a campaign of education of
the voters of Oregon as to the merits
and exact terms of Statement No. l, -
and incidentally to bring to public at
tention the fact that he was himself
candidate for United States senator
Under our primary system it was de-
sirable that the voter should know
all about the popular method of elect
ing senator; and it was necessary
too, that candidate should do all he
could, with due regard to his own self
respect and personal dignity, to at
tract favorable notice to himself a:
available senatorial material The
work done by Mr. Bourne along these
lines has been in many respect re
markable. 1t has been throughout Q
notable illustration Of his persona
vigor and great political skill and Ell
cheney. He is the style and type OF
man that does things, and overcome
all possible obstacles and difficulties
in doing them. If he shall go to Wash
ington as United States senator foi
Oregon, as seems probable, there viii
never be occasion, on the part Of any
one, to declare that the influence OF
Oregon is not felt at Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-02
If You Have Dyspepsia Read This.

The old way of taking pepsin, bis
muth. etc, to cure dyspepsia is all
wrong. They may be put in tablets
or in liquid, the result is just the same.
The object is to create artificial diges
tion, but this does not make a cure.
Stop taking the pepsin, etc, and you
have your dyspepsia or Indigestion
back again. People use cocaine or
opium for nervous troubles and sick
headache. 1t does not cure. Stop
taking the drugs and the pain and
distress return. The only Common
Sense Method is to drive out of the
system the cause of dyspepsia and
sick headache by cleansing the stom-
ach and bowels, at the same time
using a medicine that will act on the
liver. This forces through the glands
of the stomach the digestive fluid that
nature intended. In this way you cure
dyspepsia. The medicine that cures
dyspepsia by this method is called DR.
Gums Improved Liver Pills. Drug
gists sell these pills at 25c per box. 1t
only takes one pill for dose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-02
Oregon Trunk Line for Crook.

Central Oregon is going TO be
tapped by a railroad at once, and the
road il coming up tine Deschutes river
from the Columbia. This is the inn
portant information brought on Mon
day by J.. s. Gordon. engineer for the
Oregon Trunk line, which is the name
under which the line will be built in
to central Oregon. Mr.. Gordon Is here
now buying right of way for the rail-
way, and actual construction work Will
be begun not later than May 10, says
the Madras Pioneer.
The Oregon Trunk line is promoted
by w. f. Nelson. of Seattle. who built
the Dufur road last year, aud who was
behind the survey made up the Des'
ehutes last winter. Mr. Nelson has
financed his railroad project up the
Desehutes, and there is no doubt that
work win be started at once. Mr..
Gordon is emphatic ia his statements
that this road will be built, and says
that Mr.. Nelson has already given or
ders for the removal Of his eonstrue'
tios outfits 10 the mouth Of the Des-
chntes, under instructions to begin
work by the 9th Of May. He thinks.
however, that il may be a week later
before work begins.
AZ present Mr. Gordon is securing
tho right Of way for the line. The
first IS miles Of right OF way along the
Desehutes was secured some weeks ago
and the deeds have already been filed
for record. Mr.. Gordon secured deeds
for right Of way through a number
Of places lying on willow creek gorge
between this place and the Desehutes
river. on Moplay. Among those from
whom he bought right Of way are w.
J. cowherd and J. Z. Campbell, and
he has closed with most Of the own
ers on the line along the Desebutes for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-02

wanted.-Agents for book on San
Francisco disaster. Tremendous de.
mand. Everybody buys. Big book
800 pages Hundreds of photo
tographs. Stories by survivors. Fifty
per cent. Premium extra. Credit
given. Outfit free. Write today.
Drop everything and make $500 next
80 days. Standard CO., 395 Dearborn
street. Chicago. 5.1.l2t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-02
MUSIC STUDIOS.

Music studio.-Frank Z. Churchill,
Musical Studio. Associate teacher
Western Conservatory, Chicago, Ill,
representing Interstate System at
Salem, Oregon. In the Gray block,
room 3. Studio hours TO l2 and 3
TO g 8.l9-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-02
wANTED-MALE HELP.
WANTED.

-~~~~~~~~~>-~>~~~~~-N~-N~
Agents wanted Official San Francisco
earthquake book. Large pages.
Startling pictures. Elegant binding
Books free. Freight paid. The Bible
House, 323 Dearborn street, Chicago
4-30.6t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-02
FOR SALE.

Farm for sale--s3 acres of the best land
in Marion county, IA miles from sa>
lem, 80 acres in cultivation, acre in
strawberries; large new house AMI
barn. A bargain at $50 per acre.
Inquire at this Office. 4-1S.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-02
FOR RENT.

For Rent. Furnished and unfurnished
rooms at 700 North Commercial
street. NJ. A. Dice, prop. stiff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-02

For Sale or Trade-Two lots and barn,
toilet, woodshed, chicken house, good
well, 1000 feet of lumber; all in gar
den and crop. Inquire at Jack
Darr's blacksmith shop. Price $2s5.
5-1-1wks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-02
wANrED--FENdALE HELP.

Wanted-Experienced girl for general
housework. Highest wages. Inquire
1049 Court street, Salem. 4-1e'tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-02
CLASSIFIED
MISCELLANEOUS.

Salem Iron Works-FounderS mschin-
lists and blacksmiths Manufacturers
Of all kinds Of sawmill machinery.
Hop and fruit drying stoves etc.
Manufacturers of the Salem Iron
Works Hop Press. 1l.2s-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-02

Hotel eoott--Newiy furnished. every.
thing clean and nrst class. Rooms
at reasonable prices In Cottis
block. Salem. A. Scott. prop. 7-s-tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-02

Pasture. - Plenty of feed q, and good
water tho year round, near town. Ad
dress NJ. waldcspel, r. r. +. d. No
z, Salem, Oregon. 4-2s.6ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-02

Wanted. Turkeys, geces, ducks chick
ems and all farm produce. Highest
cash price psid for same Capital
Commission Company, aS7 CONNER
cial street. Telephone 17e.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-08-24
She Knew Her Weakness,

1t was the sweet scent Of the lilies
in the conservatory, the beauty of the
young girls gilt hair or the excellent
champagne he had taken with his sup
per-at any rate, after the two-step, as
they rested in the shadow beneath a
palm, he proposed to the debutante in
white.
at cannot be-" said she. 81 am I'M
worthy of you"
"Oh, rubbish" said he.
cit is true; it is too true" And she
sighed.
"You are an angel, he said, ardent
ly."
mo, no; you are wrong" said the
young girl. 81 am vain, idle, silly, ut
terly unfit to be your helpmeet
through life"
He laughed lightly. He said in a
soothing voice:
"Why, this is sheer madness. What
sort of wife do you think I ought to
have?"
"a very wise, deliberate, practical
woman" she replied; zone able to live
on your small salary."-N. Y. Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-08-24
The Menace of Americas
Rapidly Disappearing Forests
wlful During the Years Of Plenty Certain Bring
Years OF Retribution.

dacks tell the story to summer resort
visitors these days. We have been
obliged to go further south each year
for pine-to Virginia, then to North
and South Carolina, then to Georgia,
and now the pine numbering opera
lions are mostly carried on in mac
cessible portions of Florida, Tonnes
see, Alabama, Mississippi and Texas.
The famous Georgia pine that does
reach New York now comes from far
off Oregon and Washington, where
there is still an enormous supply. The
cost of bringing it here, however.
makes it so very expensive that there
is not a great market for 1t in the
east.
1t Is the old story Of willful waists
In the years of plenty. Not so long
ago there was so much lumber in the
country that farmers used to burn II
up, when clearing their land, in order
to get rid of it. Pioneers, as rule,
never appreciate the value of their
resources; they squander and destroy
without any regard for the future.
This we have been doing in the Unit
ed States, and only now are we be-
ginning to realize our folly.
The lumber required to supply rail-
road ties alone is enormous, and the
cumberland is stripped continually to
meet the demand. 1t Is estimated
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-08-24

that 10000 acres of forest are cut
annually to supply the railroads with
ties, and that 100000 are required
each year. At the average price of 35
cents each, the amount of money put
into railroad ties yearly amounts to
$5,250,000. Railroad ties don't last
more than four or five years and have
to be renewed constantly. This Of
course is a great expense, and recent
ly some railroads have laid plans to
plant trees along their tracks in order
to have their own forests from which
to secure the needed ties. Several
southern railroads have adopted this
idea, and it promises to be a success.
One railroad company has thus plant
ed several thousand acres, and hopes
in 20 years hence to have an excellent
growth of pine. This is a good idea
and could well be followed by nearly
all the railroads. Much of the land
beside the tracks is not fit for cult.
walton, but Is an excellent soil In
which to grow trees. In this way
acres upon acres could be reclaimed
and made to yield fine lumber which
would give an inexhaustible supply Of
railroad ties.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-08-24

If the cutting down of our forests
continues undated, what are we go
ing to do for lumber 20 years hence?
This is question now beginning to
assume serious aspect, and those
who, a few years ago, considered our
forests inexhaustible, are now realiz-
ing the danger of the situation.
1t is conservatively estimated by
government experts that there now
stand in the United States in the
neighborhood of 1,475,00O, 100000 feet
of lumber, but that 100000 900, 900 feet
of it are being cut every year. With
out any attempt being made to replant
the cut down area, it can easily be
seen that our timber Is fast disap-
pearing. If this continues unchecked
it will mean the Gripping Of one of
the greatest industries in this country.
Recent reports show that Uncle
Sam is easily the greatest lumberman
in the world. The greater part of the
timber that is used in making any
thing from matches to masts is hauled
from the shores of the North Ameri.
can continent. Even the tree-clothed
islands of far off Australasia depend
upon our forests for their supply of
commercial timber.
The lumber producing territory of
the United States may be divided into
six geographical sections, each Of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-08-24

ing frequently, and practically all the
money that came in or was paid out
passed through his hands. Why, he
began with me as an Office boy, and
had absolute confidence in him. I
liked him, too. I gave him $25 for
q wedding present when he was mar.
ried three years ago."
"An' We give him $500 year." said
Policeman Flynn again, as he thought
lessly tangled the handouts in his
pocket.
Don't do that" exclaimed Mr.. Bax-
ter. irritably. cit annoys me-"
"Ye're not tn only wan that's made
nervous be tn clink Nv thin things.
retorted the policeman In tone that
made Mr.. Baxter straighten up sud-
denly and inquire sharply what he
meant.
'.NIver a thing" answered Flynn,
conciliatorily. 81 wasn't thinkin' Nv
what I was sayin'. Me mind was on
a shtory l wanst hear-rd iv a hungry
ma-an. Ohio! tbs shtrange story,
an most like It's wan Nv tn fa-able
kind that has no thruth in thin, but
It kind iv come to me now. I'll tell it
to ye."
At first Mr.. Baxter was inclined to
protest, but he thought better Of it.
There was still some distance to go,
and the story might prove amusing,
while his thoughts were net.
"Ye see," said Policeman Flynn,
''thsrs was a hungry Lad come to tn