davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16
PERKINS
GETS
MACE

william Perkins, the husillng man.
ager Of tho Rambler baseball team,
has secured A. O. Mace, captain Of the
Willamette nine. as coach, and is now
corresponding with various high schools
aud junior teams Tor tho making of a
schedule FOR tho present season. Il is
also The intention Of the Ramhlsrs 90
take a trip northwaFd as Tar ~ seat,
tle, Last season was a particularly bril-
liant one for the Ramblsrs, and the
prospects Tor she present season are
also tinted with tho brightest hue
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16

land today, after a visit at her home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Graham returned
last evening from visit at Wood.
burn
John Cochran. Of the Oregon City
Enterprise, spent sunday here with rel.
atives. =
Judge Burnett was among the pas
sengers bound for Portland Sunday af-
teruoon.
Miss Helene Dalrymple is enjoying
visit from Miss Nunda Lemke, Of
Hubbard.
claude Biddell. Of Eugene, passed
through the city today on his way to
Portland.
Mrs. L. T.. Northcutt went to Centra.
Ha this morning to visit relatives FOR
several weeks.
VI. W. Roberts, a prominent farmer
Of Turner. was in the city today trans
acting business
y. r. shaw left this morning for Port
land 20 work for one Of the telephone
companies there.
Fred Tuttlc assistant cashier Of the
Oregon state Bank, at Aurora. spent
sunday in Salem.
Miss Rose Holmes. Of woodburn. who
aa. been visiting friends here. returned
home this morning.
Miss Alta Mason and Miss Florence
Kendall. Of Portland. were the guests
of Mrs. e.. y. shelton Sunday.
Burgc.. Ford of Portland. a pradu.
ate Of Willamette univcrsity's class Of
1905. visited friends here over Sunday
VIII Went. a former resident Of sa.
lem. bot How Of Portland, BE- In the city
renewing acquaintance.
Mics Media Holman. who has been iu
'hs employ of Meyers q sons. has 70.
turned TO- her hope 10 Dallas. where she
win remain during The summer
Hon. Tilmuu Ford aud bic brother
Charles y. Ford. returned Saturday
from o. siE months tour over the south
sfn states Their itinerary included
various points IN California, Arizona
and Arkansas.
Richard D. Holman, who has been
visiting California Tor several months
returned Saturday evening. He mad,
tho trip home BY boat, and reports
pleasant voyage
Miss Gussie FaTusll. Of this city. will
take a prominent part IN the "Dess
trick skuls' az Albany April goth.
Miss NFnsll's work as an impsFsonator
is becoming widely known.
Miss Eula McCully, who has been
visiting 10 California FOR several
months. arrived this morning 20 visit
her uncle. Hal d. Patton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16
W. Lane. GOO Mckay Building, Port,
land. OF l.l0lm.-
o. - Rsunlon Ami 40.

The committee 10 charge of the sr.
faugemonts Tor the runion Of the old
soldiers and their families on next Sat
urday afternoon, April 2isi, are per
feciing their plans and arranging a
pleasing program aud a general good
time is expected. II is hoped by the
committee that an old soldiers will
make April 2ist a half holiday. and
attend this meeting which 10 intended
Tor their especial pleasure. All the
committee asks is 10 come and bring a
well allied basket, which is 20 help the
ladies 10 serving your inner wants.
II We oil help 70 make this sffor, a
success, there is no doubt but what
,he Post and Relief Corps will give al
least two Of these each year. 20 all
lend a willing and helping hand. Tell
your comrades 10 como with their fami'
lies
Invitations have been extended 10 a
A. r. Posts al woodbuFh. stayton. Sill
yerton and Independence and We can
reasonably expect a good representa-
tion from each OF these Posts
By Committee,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16
A Dandy for Buns

DT. BeFgin, Pana. IN, writes; "I
have used BallArd's Snow Liniment,
always recommended IL 10 my friends.
as am eonhdsnt there is no better
made. III is q daady for buFRa Those
who live on farms are especially liable
10 many accidental cuts, buFhs. bruises.
which heal rapidly WhsA Ballard =
Snow Linimeht Is applied. II should
always be kept in the house for cases
Of emergency" 25e, SOC and ". Sold
by d J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16
State News

The Eugene city council tai u,r
that an slot machines b fortilaa
that place,
A number Of Albasy people have
ganized a tennis club. atd Gfs iir
a fine court built
Eleven cauneries on its Ca'lalh N
er have agreed on ssvt sfti o. =
over 20 pounds. and fvt tstu sii'
this weight.
William Bennett, a yoatg Hn q,
ploysd at a sawmiil tsaf csai
Grove. wAA struck and ihslalll ~
Thursday by a falling tree
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16
SOME SOCIALISTS.
Geo. r. Cook, Candidate for State
Treasures.

]
Geo. r. Cook, Candidate for State
Treasurer.
A resident Of Astoria. is an old sol
dier-one Of the boys who gave the
best days Of his life for the preserva.
tion Of our country. and now seeks the
emancipation Of the wage slave sys
TEN, and laboring men should cast their
votes for him. All interest derived
from state funds should and will be
credited to the tax payers
7. II. Blackman, for County Commits
aoner,
Is a master mechanic. builder and dc.
signer. lives at woodburn. and is a
man that will look after the interest
Of the taxpayers; is in favor Of improv.
ing all county property and keeping ev.
erything in proper order. but curtail an
needless expenses In all county matters
as he would in his private affairs.
O. T. Sherwood, Candidate for County
Treasurer.
l. we'll and fsvorably known 70 the
most Of the taxpayers Of Marion coun.
~ and needs no recommendation as 60
bis ability and integrity. Laboring
men Of an classes should see that the.r
votes are cast for one Of their own
class.
When governors. judges and lawful
authorities break an the rules FOR ths
adjustment OF our relations with each
other. IN order 20 crush labor and exai'
plutocracy surely it is time for ne Co
make laws for our own guidance.
Members of our class are being out
ragged and murdered every day that rlu
iocraty reigns. our brothers and sis
ters risk and gladly give their lives ir
Eastern Europe for the same great
cause. We would be- towards n We
hes.tated at any means which are nee
essary 60 accomplish out purpose.
A few years ago an old soldier who
fought four long years 20 preserve o.,
Union. was caught 10 the meshss OF thf
law. and his team Of horses and wagon
all bic earthly possessious-conds
cptsd, because he bad hauled few
loads Of wood, cut from government
lands. and sold ii Tor afewood 10 Llv
ingston, Montana, 10 order 20 obtain
tho neccssaries Of life. A. this very
time. wm. A. Clarke, now 4. s. soma
tor from Montana, was engaged 90
stealing thousands of acres Of the best
timber lands Of Montana. worth mil
lions Of dollars. The people Of Mon
tana knew - the time the Illegal meth
DDS BY which Clark was acquiring
these valuable lahdsi Il has been
matter Of common knowledge and CON
meht among tho people a. all times
An action was brought 10 the federal !
courts 20 make Clark disgorge, but
after winding its toFiuous way through /
this aboTtiye "mill Of Justice" the !
supreme court a. last decided that
Clark ala not steal the timber lands |
We fear the supreme court has placed |
itself Ia bad standing with the people
of Montana who saw him steal Il.
The national convention OF the Unit
"a Nine Workers Of America. iu sss
sion, have appropriated 5000 to aid
the Western Federation Of Miners, and
sends them word that there is more II
Il is needed All hail the coming
solidarity Of the working people,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16
Gas RIA.
BssstAs IN Nod Nsl Hlu t'alri BssI,i
SSS.i'''' Ss &<Nz@INs(
Moysr Clearwater wedding

10 was a pretty home wedding a. the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs J. = Meyer.
on West State street Sunday afternoon
az clock when Mis- Mayme Ethel
Clearwater became the wife Of Mr.
Harry II, Meyer Rev. r, 5, knight
performed the eeFmony ia the presence
Of a large number Of relatives and
friends.
The Meyer residence was decorated
With a pFOfusion Of Oregon grape is
bloom and cut howeTs The hall and
stairway were banked with the grape,
while in the paTloF, where the ceremony
was performed, roses and lilaes were
used effectively, The dining room was
especially pretty. GaTlands OF the Ore.
gOn grape were dTapsd from the corners
Of the room to the chandelier over the
table, The eenteT piece was Of Easter
lilies, A dinner OF three courses was
served AZ the close Of the ceremony
The bride served the wedding cake 10
each guest
The bride wore a handsome costume
Of princess grey silk null over pink
silk.
Miss LEILA Tarplsy played the we'd.
ding march.
The young couple are well known in
this city. The bride is the daughter
Of Mr., aud Mrs. ID. W. Clearwater, an1
has lived in this city for the last three
years She is very popular socially.
The groom is the eldest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J, S, Meyer. and is a Salem boy.
He is well known throughout the city
being a singer of unusual ability. They
will continue 10 live in this city.
They were the recipients Of a large
number Of beSutiful and costly wedding
presentS
Miss Gertrude Lyman. Of Portland,
was among the out Of town guests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16
oure. oonrhn and oolaa

Mrs @. Peterson, s5 Lake o., To.
peka, Kas., says "of all cough rem.
sdiss BallaTd's HoFshound Syrup IL my
favoFilei Il has done aud viii do all
that is claimed for ito speedily cure
all coughs and solds-and Il ls % sweet
and pleasant 70 the taste. Sold BY D
J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16
sure onrn For rile.-

Itching piles produce moisture ans
cause itehingi this form, as we'll as
blind, bleeding or PFotFuding piles are
cured BY DT. Bo-sah-ko's Pile Remedy.
Stops itching and bleeding AbsOrbs
tumOrs 5os a jar At druggists, or ssat
By mail. Treatise free. Write me
about your ease. DR.. BOsanko. Phila..
Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16
Ris oOal Fiad FOund-Yss. 10 ore

hig Goal fidd Found Yes IN ore
g0n, and not 90 FAR from SALEM 10
foot vein Of coal that assays As per
cent fHed carbon ~ grass roots Ae
tive developments each day increases
value Of mine, Would you like an IN
tsrest In such a minst Let us show
Il ~ you. anyway, Invest $50, more
II yoa can, and watch your money
woTk. Capitalized az slOO, 600
stock nov selling az go cents peg
share For fun particulars write I.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16
A Lacky POstmistress.

Is Mrs. Alexander of Gary. Ne. who
has found DR.. Kings New Life Pulls to
be the best remedy she ever tried for
keeping the stomach, liver and bowels
IA Pssfeet order. YOun agree with her
Il you try thess painless purifiers that
iRfuss new life Guaranteed by J. c.
Perry, druggist. Price 25e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16
MARRIED

HAsTAY-ANDERsoN. - A. their
own home corner Of Winter and
Trade streets Salem, or. April i5.
1906, az s O'Clock p. m., Miss Ehs
Anderson 20 Mr., George A. Hastay
hev. p. s. Knight otieiatihg.
Both the young people are wsn and
favoFably known in his city. where
they have many friends
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16

Take HOLSTERS Rocky Naz.
Tea this month. Drives aNay ~
tiFedness, gives appetite asa ~
makes you well and keeps yaH
Great family tonle. 30 sehis iar
Tablets DR.. stones drug sigt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16

Now is the time 70 take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. II cleans yoaF
system of all Impurities. A wonderful
spFing tonie A family beuefaetoT. s5
cents Tea or Tablets, DF, stones drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16

u stin IN Businoss-Ths undsTsigned
has not gone 70 WORK Tor tls Oapi
tal Improvement Co., AZ represented.
He is running a wagon, and is stin
IN the transfer business, 10 an or,
deFs AZ heretofore Phone ae2. Leave
orders a. FsTgusoh's restaurant. r.
M BckhaFt. AAlms-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16
Norwich Union Fire lnsor-
ance Society.

Frank Mefsd8th. Resident Agent
ohice with wm. Brown a Co., 40.
iag Commercial stress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16
mo Knights Observed ths pay.

peMolay CommandsTy No, 5. X. T.,
held its annual EasteF services At the
First Congregational church Sunday
afternoon az $3.50 O'Clock. The knights
we're In uniform, and marched from
their "asylum" 20 the church In a
body, The church auditorium had been
tasIily decorated for the occasion ani
a large number Of friends Of the com,
mandeTy gatheTd 70 listen 10 the exsr
cises. The choir OF the Episcopal
church, consisting Of MFS Hinges, Mrs.
seley, Prof. seley and Mr.. Deskabsgh
rendered excellent selections A ser
mon appropriate 20 the occasion was
given by Rev. d. ID. Brett, Of the
Christian church. About IS knights
were In attendance.
Degree OF HonOr Dance.
Tonight, a. Holmah hall. Everybody
A..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16
Band Dance

Next Wednesday evening, AFl a
a. aFmoTy, Large orchestra So,
door. A nice time guaranteed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16

fOr sAls-Cows and heifsFsi TOP bog
81 and single harness iuquiFs of
Paul klePpn, CLsmsksta and sia
streets, or address r. o. box a20, sa
lem, a-ldlWks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16

ror sale ohsap-ssvsFal good farms
ais, city snd subprban property oap
ital Nsuoual nank
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16
Are You Going

To the band dance a. The nl
Wednesday, April lsthi II a. !,
boti
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16
Money to Loan

THOMAS X FORD,
ovE Laad a BusA's Bank, salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16
NEW TODAY.

wood wanssd-'5 cords, a. the rev
eannsfy on 18th street see +. r.
Kimhall. al6.3t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16

DEy Wood Tor Sale Big Or and second
growth, sawed or tfoot. CAN at
state and lsth streets or phone l4le
A. A. Dennis alBats=
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16

seed Potatoes for sAis- Fancy orsshsm
Burbank ahd Early Ross seed pota.
toes BY Capital Commission Co, sa
lem. or. Aatf-
The Newark journal., 1906-08-24
WIFE is IMPLICATED IN MURDER
Confession of Youth who Killed
John Hammond duplicates
the Dead Mans Wife

Alicia, Aug. 1S.-Herbert Bak-
er, Is years old, has made confess
sion of the killing of John w.
Hammond, a farmer who was
found dead in his field near here
several days ago.
For several days the crime baf-
fled the authorities, when they ar
rested young baker, who had been
employed by Hammond three
years. When questioned closely
he made statements conflicting
with the story told by Mrs. Ham
mond, widow of the dead man.
After being sweated he said
he would make clean breast
of the affair and told all about IL
commission of the crime.
Bakers preliminary trial was
held in Walnut Ridge yesterday.
He pleaded guilty to the charge
of murder, but implicated the wife
of the murdered man. He decIar-
ed that she furnished the gun with
which he did the killing and that
the crime had been talked of be-
tween them for some time.
According to Bakers confession,
he and Hammond were going to
watermelon patch out in the field,
when Baker dropped behind, and,
placing a revolver near Ham
mond's back, fired The ball en-
tered near the spinal column, rang
ing to the heart, killing him in
stantly, but to be sure Hammond
was dead, Baker placed his hand
on Hammond's heart and kept it
there nearly an hour. He then
returned to the house, and Mrs.
Hammond hid the gun.
Baker was committed to jail at
Walnut Ridge to await the action
of the grand jury. Mrs. Ham
mond was arrested and her trial
set for Monday.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-24
FUNDS FOR DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
Chairman of Congressional Conn
mittee Asks For ST Contri-
button From Democrats

The Journal is in receipt of the
following letter from Jas. NJ.
Griggs, of Washington, u. c.,
chairman of the Democratic con-
gressional campaign committee,
with request that the same be
published.
To all Democratic Voters:
IF there ever was a time in the
history of the Democratic party
for the manifestation of loyalty
and patriotism on the part of its
members, it is right now.
If we are to win a victory and
elect a President two years hence,
we must first elect House of Rep
resentatives this fall A Demo-
cratic House can and will investi-
gate every department of the Gov
eminent. With all of them hon
eycombed by graft, " the edges
of which only have been touched
by recent exposure and prosecu-
tions, there will be revelation of
rottenness that will astound the
country and create demand for a
Democratic administration to clean
the Government workshop.
To win the House we need
money to defray legitimate ex-
penses and get out our vote. We
have no protected monopolies from
which to draw to fill our Golfers,
as they do those OF the Republican
party. We must, therefore, APP
peal to loyal Democrats for contri-
buttons.
will you send us 81 90 at once,
and in return for this we will send
you copies of our campaign litera-
ture issued by the committee.
You will have the thanks of the
entire Democratic party for your
favorable response to our request.
Address all remittances to J.
NJ. Griggs, Chairman, Munsey
Building, Washington, d. CO
The Newark journal., 1906-08-24
FOLLOWED DIRECTIONS

Judge (sternIy): Did you steal
that chicken, Sambo?"
Sambo: Yes, took dat chick
en-. 1t was de cook book toll me
to take it. De cook book say,
Take one chicken. 1t don't say,
buy one chicken, beg one chick
en- or borrow one chicken, it
say, Take one chicken and it
don't tell you whose chicken to
take; so | took de fust chicken /
could lay my hands on. | follered
directions in the cook book, sab. :"
Blank note and receipt books at
The Journal office.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-24

Half interest in best business
house and lot on south side of
Front street for sale at bargain.
Apply to Craig & Moore.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-24
MR.. RANEY ISSUES A STATEMENT
Does Not Think the Action of
King Ludwig" is Binding
Upon Democrats

As stated exclusively in The
Journal last week, Hon. I. j. Ra-
ney has withdrawn from the sena-
torial contest.
The action of Secretary of State
Ludwig in assuming authority to
place Mr.. Hinkle on the ticket as
the Democratic nominee was Mr..
Raney's reason for quitting the
race. His formal statement of
withdrawal follows:
To the Voters of the Sixth Sen
atorial District, and Ny Friends
Elsewhere:
Il desire to state that | have
withdrawn from the race for the
state senate. According to the
poll books as sworn to by the
judges and clerks, | received 1925
votes, w. w. Edmondson received
1921 votes and John A. Hinkle
received 1857 votes. This vote
was changed by recount, in which
| participated, which was secured
by political tricksters. | carried
the case to the chancery court and
was defeated and appealed to the
supreme court of the state, which
declared that the courts had no
jurisdiction in the case and that it
should be settled in the party.
The senatorial convention being
the highest political power in the
district, had a meeting in which it
stated that no one was nominated,
leaving all three of us to make the
race on an equal basis, which | be-
lieve is the sentiment of SO per
cent of the voters of my district.
Mr.. Edmondson and myself pre-
pared a petition to have our names
put on the ticket as independent
Democrats, however, the secretary
of state, O. c. Ludwig. saw fit to
take upon himself the authority to
declare the nominee for the Sixth
senatorial district and accordingly
certified to the election commits
sioners. | do not consider that |
would have been considered bolt
er had | run independent, accord
ing to the instructions of the con-
vention, as | feel that they had
more authority to say what was
right than did the secretary of
state. | am of the opinion that he
acted as he did through prejudice |
to me on account of things that
have passed, and which | will ex-
plain later if the opportunity pre-
sents itself.
The Republicans are laughing
about the situation and claiming
that they will elect their man. If
| had fair show | would continue |
in the race, but since the election |
commissioners are all for Hinkle 7
and the chances are that all the
election judges in independence
county will be for Hinkle, | do
not think | could make a fair
showing By all three of US run
ming | feel that the Republican
would be elected. Mr..
Cole is a personal friend of mine, I
but he and | are as far apart po-
litically, as the Atlantic is from
the Pacific. | do not withdraw
from the race in the interest of F
any candidate, but think it is best
for myself and the Democratic
party in general. | want to plain
ly state here, though, that Hinkle
received the smallest number of
votes of any candidate in the pri-
mary and that | do not think any
Democrat is under obligations to
vote for him on account of King
Ludwig.
L do not know that | will be
heard from later in regard to this
race. and will say that | have my
,an full Of nnliticS for the nrnsnnt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-04

The way in which one Oklahoma editor
announced that his mother was coming to
visit him may seem a trihe breezy, but IT'S
pretty safe to say that away down IN her
heart ma" was prouder than forty queens
This is the way he did It:
THE editor OF the News-Republican Is
going to tog up a little this evening Co
ing to change collars and put on a pair Of
cuffs, II he can find any. Going to get
shaved and going TO get our shoes shlnod
and the pegs cut out, so we can walk right
pesrtly
Mas a-comin down to see us. You
know who ma IS. Ma is our only ma, and
she's good one, too-one OF the old Ohio
Quaker, sort. you know.
Ma lives I'm Kingfsher She was our
ma when we were born; she was our ma
out IN western Kansas. when we hunted
prairie coal, she was our ma when we
drank parched corn coffee In old Okla
homa in SO, and she's our ma now: she's
the best ma we ever had.
1T you see US tomorrow walking down
the street with n little woman with a
smile on her face you'll know that's ma.
II you never had ma you should get one
and one like our ma too"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-04
Snow Banks as Cradles.

Milwaukee physician, DR.. John r.
Worden, has adopted strenuous treatment
to prepare his two little girls, Shirley and
Jane. for the rigors OF life.
So far he has succeeded WELL for Good
Health says that the children are two Of
the firmest and healthiest bits Of humanity,
TO whom disease Of all kinds is unknown
During the cold weather these children
may be seen barefooted and bareheaded
clad only in their cotton garments, thor
oughly enjoying q romp in the snowdrifts
and without even a goose pimple on their
skin"
I'VE have brought the children up"
SAYS DR.. Worden, 80 that they are fearless
and dread neither the ice cold plunge nor a
romp in the snow in their bare feet. The
door is always open and they go out when
they like and return when they are ready
to do so.
I'VE do not force the children to go out
in the snow barefooted; they 90 out OF
their own free will, and play until they are
tired or their attention IS called to some
thing else. In the summer we send them
out into the sun bareheaded and bare
footed"
Judicious exposure to cold has been found
to be one Of the best methods of strength
ening weak infants and developing healthy
children. At a recent conference of moth
ers held in Minnesota they were ad-
vised that snow bank makes one of the
best cradles.
One mother who had tried this treatment
thought that it accounted for the unusual
health and strength of the family.