davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-12
A HawkGye Scheme.

OF "ways that are dark and tricks
that are vain" the field Of politics pre-.
sents more than its share. 1t is these
tricks which has developed a demand
for reform in the method of nominal.
ing candidates for office, and brought
forth the primary law. An instance
presents itself in the Iowa campaign
which is an important one this year
The Iowa contest has been called a
fight between the stand-patte-s and
the Dingley tariff revisionists, but it
is no longer ID is doubtful If this is
sue was ever anything more than a
mask under which the corporation
forces in the state were operating to
destrop Cummins. Iowa is going
through the experience Of Michigan
under Pingree aud Wisconsin under
La Toilette The real issue is whether
or not corporations are to govern the
state. In spite Of Mr.. Shaws ELOQUENT
speeches it is hardly likely that the
hitto7 opposition Of Iowa, eminent
railroad lawyers to Cummins' renomi.
nation Is due wholly to patriotic de-
testation Of any revision Of the Ding.
Icy schedules.
Hon. George d. Perkins Of the Sioux
City Jou nal, may be the candidate of
tho corporations for governor. and he
has fully vindicated his loyalty to the
national administration. Mr.. Cummins
se'ms to have majority Of the dele.
gates to the state convention while
MI Perkins has majority Of the
state committee. Therefore Nh. Per.
A'ns suggests THAI the chairman Of the
kepublican national committee s.leet
three commissioners TO hear an con.
'es's, make up q temporary Ioll AMI
prescribe tho rules by which the con.
vcution shah be goyopod. In other
words tho gloEius and immortal priu.
.c'pM of federal regulation il TO be- an.
pAed 70 the state convention, but when
'ho "fedcra. bunch" gets active in
STATE politics, something usually han.
pens which makes a noise Ike A con.
s.e's'i'an o' senator < ,ting bumped,
and 1t wiz be 50 in the HaWkcye state
The Da'Ics Chrcniele
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-12

feather, and Transformation of in.
creased delight will be wrought.
Such an enchanting garden may be
made of half a barrel or tub, or bet
ter, three or four of them placed to-
gether and sunk into the earth. The
space between the tubs may be used
for rockery and the edges may be
hidden with moss. The little umbrella
plant, the calamus, many of the wild
growing sedges and the wild atow-
head are all desirable plants to be
placed along the border of the tubs
to hide their artificial shape.
The tubs should be half filed with
rotted vegetable material from bogs
or ponds. Place several inches of
sand on top of this and fill the re-
mainder with water.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-12
n, pierce's Fayorite Prescription

=. ,,,,o,fpl inviqorating tonic, impart-
- hooIth and strength In particular
,ne The organs distinctly feminine. Inc
iccai womanly health Is 50 lntlnateIs
related 70 the general health tnat Wnen
diseases OF the delicate womahiy Vlgdius
are cured the whole body gains ~ nGaLi nsGoLin
and strength. For weak sno slcnly
romen who are rworn-out, 'ruE- down
W debjIitated, especially for women VINO
worL in store. Office or schoolroom, Wno
sit AZ tho typewriter or sewing macnlne,
or hear heavy household burdens; ana ior
oursinq mothers, DR.. Pierce's FaVoTlCe
Prescription has proven pIicei,ess
benefit because OF its health-resOoIlns
and strength giving powers;
Asa soothing and strengthening nerv-
inc VFayorite Prescription" IS un,
souaIed and is invaluable in allaying ana
s,ihdulnR nervous eXcitability, lrrltaDlI'
Nv nervous exhaustion. nervous pIoStra'
ion. neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, cnorea,
n st. Vitus'S dance, ana other ulstIesS5Ins
nervous symptoms commonly attehuans
upon functional and organic disease VI
the womanly organs. IL lnouces ,o,v Ied and
ing sleep and relieves mehIdi ahA'o'' N
dependency. ,-,.o pra-
Cnres obstinate cases. rFavorite Pre-
scrintion Is a positive cure for the most
complicated and obstinate cases OF "Ie-
male weakness painful periods, lrregu-
larities, prolapsus or falling OF tne peISdo
organs, weak back, bearng-down sensa-
tions, chronic congestion, Inflammation
and liberation. ,-ov,
Or, PIerce'S medicines are made from
harmless but efficient medical rootS
found growing in our American forests
The Indians knew Of the marvellous cura'
tive value Of some OF these roots ana I'M
parted that knowledge to some OF tne
friendlier whites, and gradually some ei
the more progressive physicians came 70
test and use them, and ever since they
have grown in favor by reason OF their
superior curative virtues and their SAFE
and harmless qualities.
Your druggists sell the F AvoRITE PRE-
scBIPrIoN " and also that famous aItera-
tive, blood purifier and stomach tonic, the
HGoLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY Write
10 DIR. Pierce about your case. He is an
experienced physician and will treat your
case as confidential and without charge
for correspondence. Address him at the
Invallds' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y, OF which he is chief con-
sulting physician.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-12
Rest in Billville.
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta COHS'4tutlVh'
"Bin." said the man in the OK cart
to the Billville postmaster, "ain't you
poin' to open the Office todayf"
"No, I amt; what do you take me
fe1i"
"The postmaster"
"'No. YOU don't. You take me tor
one of these perpetual motion ma
chimes that can run the government
fer YOU six days out the week, an no
rest on Sunday-that' what you take
ma fer!"
"Bil," said the other, GIVE come
FIVE miles and better to git my mail! -
"Well. if I open up fer you all the
rest II want theirn, an I've done noti'
fed the postmaster ginrul that it's my
week off; besides that, thar ain't no
mail fer you 'cept a letter from
lumber man sayin' that if you don 7
pay up he'll sue, an another from yer
wife tellin' you to send her money to
come home. SO go long an enjoy yer
honeymoon!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-12

% a ciucinnatus, awaiting the cal OF
tho Wild. Rche and imPetuous MASSES
bo would be az imposing figure.
The Editor of this paper, VINO mas
hoor named for collector Of customs,
WOULD GLADLY WITHDRAW HIS
NAME IF 1T WOULD GIVE GEER a
GHOST OF A CHANCE TO GET
THAT OFFICE.
sill the problem is not solved wha'
n do with Geer' 1t seems imPos'lo'e
10 Law out a job that he would Mt into
without accusing the envy and Jealousy
Of the plutocratic press.
But W. can all pray that some an ee'
able and fitting task may turn up
that shall put the heir OF all the po'
iitieal glory Of the Waldo Hills into a
po.ition Of comfort and contentment
or at least ensure employment for him
the rest Of bis life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-12

e;etv on a new remedy for neuralgia
rheumatism and gout.
He began his experiments IN lo'-'
baSing his researches on the assulnP'
tion that the diseases referred 10 are
owing to an infectious poison In the
blood produced By an unknown organ
ism He believes that he has dlScoV'
.-et a cure. consisting of an injection
containing amylic and benzoic ele-
nor,a Five or six injections in the
muscles will subdue a recurrence OF tne
disease. The remedy does not cause
irritation or other harm
1t operates by combining with tne
nric acid in the blood, rendering IL
soluble. and thereby enabling 1t to De
more easily eliminated. 1t also de
sr,,vs the toxins in the blood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
PUNISHMENT FOR JURORS.

There has yet 20 be invented some
affective means for compelling jury
to agree.
SEVERAL ATTEMPTS HAVE
pyy,T MADE IN THE COURTS AT
SALEM. BUT so FAR WITHOUT
SUCCESS.
In hop case that has been tried out
one Of the Jury was very stit-neeked
IN spite Of the bot weather.
The men were kept on duty twelve
bours without eating, and some Of
them had breakfast as early rs a.
m.
The bailifs gave them 10 Ice water
and. Of course, beer was out Of the
mss,ion. still the jury hung out
The trial Judge took pity on them
after their twelve hours fast, and gave
them an honorable discharge.
TT Seems THAT 1T Is USELESS
TO TRY STARVING A JURY INTO
A VERDICT. ssd the plan Of with
holding cooling beverages will not
work.
How would Il DO to give juries all
the comforts Of home and civilization
sui Jolly them into being goOd.naturet
and agreeingi
Thas is the best way 90 get along
with individuals. A well.fed man
aul n well. .waiered mas is always
good .natured aud agreeable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-12
BLENDING OF coLoRs.
An Art That Should Be Mastered by
All Women.

japanese art is in such high favor
that when a japanese woman talks on
color combinations in dress all Amer
lean women pause to listen. Such o
woman called the colo- taste Of this
country ga little barbarian yet."
As proof she cited the taste of an
elderly woman who wore a mauve
gown at a party. Every one who saw
her noted hr sickly yellow complex.
ION. accentuated, as the oriental won
an said, by the color of the gown. II
a ruching of gray tulle had been put
round the neck the yellow would have
disappeared from the complexion. and
the efTect would have been good. This
woman's daughter, a pronounced bru-
nette wo,e a yellow gown, and her
face looked almost purple. If little
ban dof black and gold had been used
about the neck the face would have
assumed its natural pink.
There is certainly an art in the selee.
tion of the proper blending of colors,
and many American women do not
seem to have mastered it. There are
others, elddly women, some of them,
who maintain the appearance of fresh.
ness and youth by the judiciOus use Of
.uchings in the necks of their gowns
and are never seen with a black waist
without a light colored band coming
next to the neck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-12

sota1 Poll taxes were levied in l5c
cities but less than per cent OF the
ag1 cgate revenue for the minc7 cities
Tbo cities of Massachusetts contrib
u,ed S9.1 per cent TO the total poll tax
reported bv the 369 cities. Liquor IL
eeuses brought in rs per cent of the
total revenues; other licenses and per
mits. 2 per cent; and fines and for
feits 1.6 pr cent Cities in the south
dn states reported the largest collec'
tions relatively, from licenses other
than liquor Licenses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-12
Twenty Year Battle.

''I was a loser in twenty-year bat
tie with chronic piles and malignant
sores, until / tried Bueklin's AEnica
salve; which turned the tide, by cur
ing both, till not a trace remains, "
writes A. N. Bruce, Of Farmville, Va.
Best for old Ulcers, Cuts, Burns and
Wounds. 25c at ]. c. Perry's drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-12
Only 50 Years Old

4 am only - wears Oh and DON :,
expect even when ge, 70 be real old
70 ieel that way as long as l can ge,
e'"r'e ht'srs." says Mrs f. II
bFuns0n' Of publir, Ga. Surely there ;,
ae'ains else keeps the old as vouns
AAd n'akss the weak as strong as tAi.
s'and 'onie mSlisiae Dyspepsia. tor.
p'd liver iaAanei kidneys or eArOuis
Constipation a'e unknown afte, ,akipc
Electric hitsrs a tee sOaablo time
:, oaa'anlsed by J. c Perry. druggist.
Price soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-12
TT Seems THAT 1T Is USELESS
TO TRY STARVING A JURY INTO
WHAT TO DO WITH MR.. oEER.

Ile should he utilized In some way.
II seems pity that 30 able a man.
native sou ami fayo-ite son, should
BE- 20 unemployed.
Ills bess effoBs At serving the Re
psblleAn party SEEM TO BE NOT AP.
PREcIATEp BY THE GREAT IN
SIDE INFLUENCE BEHIND THE
THRONE IN OREGON.
lie came within a few votes Of the
nomination for governor by his sole,
single anil uaslded efforts. Very little
hrlp would have nominated him.
1T SEEMS IMPOSSIBLE TO DRIVE
oEER OUT OF THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY.
Then ho loyalty supported the nom
ines~. aud lei tho campaign. and all
thas va. lacking was the votes ot the
Repnblicsns who voted for Chamber
hin
WV ~ ~ WV NAAAi'A HNNh A'AAhNl y
Fourth ef july oraiion without bceom.
iag tho sabicci of editorial discussion,
aAd hAyiag bis bcs, thoughts Tor the
publie miseonstsucl and held up to
ridieulc.
iiut all his does not settle the ques'
ilon. What shall bc doue with MIR Geor.
he l. too tan to hdr. and tho state
wiiho0, Gcv would BE- like tho play
~ iisus,es, VITA namlct left Qua. 0HER
II NOT OUT OUT FoR A DEMO
CRAr OR A PoPuIIsT. lie MIoHT
JOIN TIE SOCIALISTS.
That faRvighte4 aud airoit poll.
tlrian, Govomof Chamberlain. goes on
aPpQiu,iag somv Of Gceg's hcuteuan,s
n no pat, and With iAo orogouiau
usasvnnuiug h,s hall an the people
aha Chamberlain weakening hls fol
loviag amoAg tho politicians What &,
o. beoome af Cor
A. a. iu~ieIrudea. psoplos cnndi,
dais o. iha unitci S,atos souatc.
tlso' mieAi X, aa imu0ase following
tee yesfs henfe
A. a fsFus'f lh5ag tho retired lifs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-12
Water Lily Garden in a Tub.

Every one recognizes the charm of a
pool of waite, in which there are a few
gold fish. Add to this pool few water
lilies, scientifically known as nymph-
aeas; few water hyacinths for the
border, and a plant or two of parrot s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-12
RELIEF FOR LADIES.
FRENCH TANSY WATERS

Original and only genuine. Put \
yellow wrapper with Crown trade I
For sale by leading druggists. Prs|
per box.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-12

A eSsia6 captain 0f the italian
s'n'r medical corps leO,urea recently
esfSe the LoadOa TAerapsutieal a..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-12

The first term Of the Capital Sui
Normal opens on May LIST, to col
eight weeks. Tuition $40. Sd
School Of Primary Methods.
June 11th, to continue three wssh
dress ]. J. Kraps, or County SUI
tendent E. T. Moores. Salem Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-12
itself AND Is SEEKING TO PUT
INTO PRACTICE WHAT 1T BE
Trrvrq
LIEvES.

But the public interes, in such mat
ter is so great, other papers are pre-
eluded from taking a hunch from u.s.
A newspapar should be somewhat
specific In dealing with local matters
like franchises.
without taking any credit to itself
The Capital Journal was the first paper
10 ask a time limit and bond for
specific purpose in the case Of the High
street franchise
The council saw the point, took it up
and acted upon u. and as a result THE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-12
A SPECIFIC NEWSPAPER POLICY.

The question. what should be the
policv pursued by newspaper is one OF
great interest to the public.
The Capital Journal Is speaking for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-12
CITY AND THE CHEMAwA coUN
TRY MAY GET RESULTS THAT
WOULD NOT OTHERWISE HAVE
BEEN FORTHCOMING.

In a former ease, the city executed
bond Of $4,000 10 compel a franchise
g7abber to put his plant into operation
within six months. The Journal advo-
Gated that provision, and the city got
the $4,000.
In the Kurtz franchise two years ago
The Journal insisted on a bond aud a
gross earnings tax. The council hest
tatcd and did not act, and Kurtz sold
out on the strength Of a franchise he
was going TO get, aud the city got
nothing.
The newspaper thar does things for
the people cannot be all the time dab
bling in getting jobs for its pets on
the drc department or on the police
force.
such a upwspaper goes after DEFL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-12
MITE, SPECIFIC RESULTS FOR THE
PEOPLE, INSTEAD OF WORKING
PETTY CRAFTS FOR ITSELF. Its

editorial policy is not conducted from
the advertising ledgcr to get ads out OF
the city
such a newspaper will pay back I,
the city mo7o than all the harm it ma,
do In othc1 ways, and is a good adyer
iisemou' for the city 20 encourage
and for che business man to support.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-12

lie came within a few votes Of the
nomination for governor by his sole,
single AMI uaslded efforts. Very little
help would have nominated him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18
THE PHILIPPINES
DISCUSSED At
LAKE MOHONk

Lake Mohonk N. Y, Oct. 1S-'The
Philippines" was the subject discussed at
the forenoon session of the Lake Mohor k
conference Of Friends OF the Indian and
other Cepepdent peoples. The conference
adopted and ordered cabled 80 the b. US
sells conference a memirial calling for CO.
operation Of Christian nations by treaties
against intoxicants and opium traffic
among unciviliZed nations. in these
words:
'Mohonk conference emphatically con-
6emning the use of and the traffic I'm of
opium and intoxicants. most cordially en-
Gorses senate resolutions OF Jan 4, 1901. q"
Rev John Bancroft Devins of the New
York Observer. the first speaker, related
a number of personal experiences and re-
miirsce noes OF life and religious services
among the Fllipinos.
The American teachers army OF inga-
sion" said he, "and the right to think
for themselves, was more terrible and
more destructive TO reign of superstition
and ignorance than all the armies with
the sword"
DIR. Lyman Abbott editor Of the Out
look, spoke of The Duties of the Amer
lean People to the Flipinos."
Il believe the proudest chapter In our
history is that written by the statesman
ship Of Mckinley, the guns OF Dewey. the
administration he said. There is noth-
ing TO repent, nothing to retract; our duty
is TO go on and complete the work already
so well begun. / DO not defend or apollo
gize for what we have done in the Philip
pines i glory I'm IL. We must give them
a government, not for our benefit, but
primarily for the benefit Of the Fflipinos ."
DR. Abbott vigorously arraigned the
senate committee for sitting the Philip
pine tariff reduction bill.
Rev DR. William Hayes Ward of New
York editor of the Independent In dis
cussing the Philippine question said:
"The great thing we have TO do is to es-
tablish civil government as rapidly as
possible and to withdraw the military
government and military spirit as fast
as possible"
Rear Admiral H'Lnford said he was
friend OF the people of the Philippines
after being commondant at Carvite for
two years. The Filipino will work If they
are paid fair wages They do not care so
much who rules as that they have reduc-
ed taxes. The teachers sympathzez with
the people he said, but many OF the
American people, especially women, do
not care to associate with the Filipino
women.
Commander Il. J. Dorm Of the navy
who was commandant at Samoa said the
great need of the people there is medical
missions.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18
HOLDING UP
CANDIDATES FOR
CASH He SAYS

New York Oct 1s-Charles f. Murphy.
leader of Tammany hall In an interview
today charged that the managers OF the
independence league at the Gilsey House
are holding up candidates for CASH
The Independence league headquarters is
at the Gilsey House
do you mean that the individual candl-
dates OF the Independence leagu are
holding up Tammany hall candidates for
money, or Is IL being done by the man
ayers OF the Independence league at the
Gilsey House?" Mr. Murphy was asked.
II mean the managers. They have a lot
Of them up there. but ! don't know who
they are. / mean the managers" reiter-
ated Mr.. Murphy. and adding: II think
this is a matter which the public is con-
cerned about. and of which they should
be I'm formed"
Mr Purphy said that the nominations
made by Tammany hall I'm this city would
be insisted upon regardless OF any action
taken In the Independence league.
There Is a disposition on the part OF
the Hearst managers not TO withdraw the
name OF Judge Rosalsky. What do you
think or it?' Mr.. Murphy was asked
II think that someone got some OF his
money" the Tammany leader replied.
Judge Rosalsky was nominated for the
supreme court by the Republicans and his
candidacy was endorsed by the Independ-
ence league.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18
MALTA KNIGHTS
ELECT OFFICERS
AND COMMITTEES

The supreme commandery OF the
knights of Malta continued it's sessions
at Oriental hall this morning, and elect
ed the following officers:
Supreme commander, Robert keenan,,
Delaware; supreme generalissimo, Rev.
George w Welsh, Pennsylvania su-
preme captain general, DR.. B. NJ. Bar
tllsom, pennsylvania; supreme prelate,
Frank i. Hayden, Massachusetts; su-
preme recorder, Frank Gray, Pennsyl-
vania; supreme treasurer, DIR. W. j.
Rugh, Pennsylvania. supreme senior
warden, william Macomber Massachu-
settsi supreme junior warden, l. G.
Bleam, New Jersey; supreme standard
bearer A. O. Hutchins. New Hampshire;
supreme sword bearer, w. s. Beard,
New York; supreme warden, Joseph
Liebensberger. Pennsylvania; supreme
sentinel, John J. Beisel, PENNSYLVANIA;
supreme first guard. ID. J. Robinson,
Massachusetts, supreme second guard,
NJ A. Kider, Pennsylvania; supreme
trustee, George w. Devinney Pennsyl-
vania; supreme representatives., Louis
Il, StlZ, Pennsylvania; George Faeden,
Maine; DR. w. j. Rugh, Pennsylvania;
trustees, G. w. Bassler, Pennsylvania;
John w. Hooks, Maine; supreme in
structor emeritus, George H. Pierce of
Pennsylvania.
Committees were appointed as follows:
Credentials-E. s. Fornwald Of Penn
sylvania. John j. Pritchard, Pennsylva-
mia; A. Il. Wilson, District OF Columbia.
State of the order-Louis Il. Stilz, Penn
sylvania; l.. W. Samuel, Pennsylvania;
c. H. Edmunds, Pennsylvania; Harry III.
Redneld, New Hampshire; George r.
Groves, Delaware.
Finance-John Gowland, Pennsylvania;
A. s. Vanartsdalen. Pennsylvania; John
II. Hoffman, Pennsylvania.
Lava T. Hamilton, Pennsylvania
w r. Higgins. Massachusetts,; James A
Bell. New Jersey.
Appeals-D. II. Melville, Pennsylvanla
F. A. Flagg, Massachusetts; M ;. Grim,
pennsylvanla: Harry Wright, Maryland
O. g. Messenger Pennsylvania.
A resolution Of thanks TO the local re,
ception committee, the newspapers and
the citizens Of Providence generally was
adopted. after which the new Officers
were installed and the supreme com
mandery adjourned 70 meet in Nortolk'
va. in October, 1907.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-18
FRENCH CABINET NOW
FACES ANOTHER CRISIS

Paris. oct. 1S-The recent fears that a
ministerial crisis might occur before the
next session of the chamber of deputies
developed last evening to almost a GER
tainty According to information receiv-
ed from a trustworthy source. Premier
Sarrien has Informed President Fallieres
that he did not posses sufficient physical
strength to retain the premiership, his
physician having declared that furthe.'
continuance i'm office would endanger his
health.
The president. however. insisted that
the premier reconsider his resolve, and
numbers OF his friends have solicited him
To remain I'm office.
NJ sarrien finally decided not To an
nounce his resignation yet. but II IL the
firm conviction in well Informed circles
that he will give up his portfolio at ;he
cabinet meeting to be held next Friday.
Politicians are now fOreseeing the prob
able composition OF new ministry IL Is
considered practically certain that Presi-
dent Failleres will request NJ. Clemen-
ceau. the minister OF the Interior to take
the premiership. This move probably
would lead to a redistribution Of the other
portfolios.