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

discourse to a full house on Sunday
morning at the Presbyterian church
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Witzel, of Cen.
tral Howell, spent the day with Mr..
and Mrs, J. N. Witzel.
Grandpa" Funston s visiting at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Matte
Morris.
Miss Gladys Riches will attend the
normal school next year, instead of
J teaching. Miss Morris has proved her,
| self progressive teacher. The Misses
Baker have returned from their places
of labor having taught successful
terms. One by one these girls come
home, much to the delight of all their
friends They are all home now but
Miss Halle Thomas Aud one by one
they make preparations to leave us
again.
Miss Lizzie Cornelius has been elect
ee principal of the Stayton public
school, Stayton is fortunate in secur-
ing the services of such an enthusiast
in education as Miss Cornelius.
Mr.. siegmund and family. of Salem.
came up to attend the funeral of the
late Lillian Hessemen. and were guests
Of Ms. and Mrs. Byron Herrick.
Clarence Robertson came down from
Wasco to attend the funeral of his
cousin, Miss Lillian Hessemen.
The funeral of the late Lillian Hesse.
men, who died in Wasco, was held Sun.
day afternoon from the Presbyterian
church, the minister of the Christian
church of Salem conducting the ser
vices Lillian was kindly, courteous,
companionable young lady. She was
laid to rest in Twin Oak cemetery, and
her many friends completely covered
her grave with beautiful flowers, en-
blematieal of their love for her. I'M
meddately following the burial the un.
yelling of the monument of our late
fellow townsman, Fred Robertson. took |
place, under the auspices of his fellow |
Woodmen brothers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06
That Tired Feeling.

If you are languid, depresssa
capable for work, it indicates
your liver is out of order. ha
will assist nature to throw on
aches, rheumatism and ailments
to nervousness and restore III.
gies and vitality Of sound ana
feet health. J. J. Hubbard, ne
Texas. writes: "I have used 'hs
for the past y ears. 1t has
me more good than all the d0c'''
is the best medicine ever mace
chills and fever" soc. For sale y
J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06
It Is Up to the Doctol,

A lady wrote us from VIM
Va, that she had been under 8 ID
care for four years for dyspeya|
pain appeared to center under u
shoulder blade, and was 50 sls|
times that she could neither d:
sleep. She had lost faith in be-
doctor, and asked US to send bal
pie of DR.. Gums Improved Livrl
which had been recommended h
We sent her two pills, and ia 4
days she sent for a box. Nn
writes that the pain under her
der blade has left her entinly,
enjoys her meals and never sleep
than eight hours every night, ana
has all come about in two week.
cost her 80 cents for two bon
pills. Says the doctor charged ls'
and that she told him he had J
take the $50 and invest it al .
Gums Improved Liver Pills and
up his practice. Sold by druggia
$3.50 per box. Any one having y
sia, bilious spells or sick headasl'
get a speedy cure by the use 0i'
pills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06

through delay and expensive litigation
or through excessive payments
Withholding cars.
Delay in carriage and delivery
Refusal to deliver at convenient
place.
Difference in time allowed for un-
loading.
Refusing privileges accorded Others
Milling in transit.
Division of rates.
Credit or payment of freight at des-
| tination.
Station and track facilities.
Special speed.
Selling or leasing terminal or other
rights or properties to favored ship
ners so as to exclude others abso-
lutely.
Refusing shipments to and from GER
tain places.
Failing to run advertised trains or
taking other special action in order to
interfere with the plans of an oppo-
nent, e. g. to keep people from going
to mass meeting at which he is to speak
Unfair difference in the service ac-
corded different places.
Cutting off part or whole of Gus
tomay service.
Side tracking cities or towns, or de-
priving them entirely of railroad ia
cilities.
Arranging stop-overs so as to drive
business to other cities.
Arbitrary routing of shipments.
Payments for routing.
Guarantee by railroad against loss
upon shipments over its line.
Unreasonable differences in the COM
modify rates on different articles.
Prohibitive rates on special COM
or special shipments.
Unreasonable differences between
the rates on the same goods going and
coming between the same places.
Special rates on goods for export.
Special rates on imports.
"Even this long list does not cover
he whole feld," adds Prof. Parsons
'The cases on record do not exhaust
he possibilities of discrimination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06
Have You a Cough?

A dose of Ballard's Horehound
Syrup will relieve it. Have you q
cold7
Try it for whooping cough, for asth
ma, consumption, for bronchitis. Mrs
Joe McGrath, 327 E. 1st street, Hut
Crimson, Kan, writes: "I have used
Ballard's Horehound Syrup in my
family for five years, and find it the
most palatable medicine I ever used.
For sale by d. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06
Scored the Trusts.

In sermon at Chicago, May 27
John ID. Rockefeller and the STANDARD
Oil company were mercilessly fiaye6
today by Rev. A. A. Ross, at Ryder
Memorial Universalist church. TAX
ing for his text, "The Present Con,
fiict," the pastor declared it to be
the duty of every clergyman "to ut.
ter in the name of the righteous God
his strongest condemnation of the
methods of the great industrial trusts
which thrive on the ruin of competi.
tion." Turning his attention to the
Standard Oil and its head he said:
"Of these trusts there is one which
for years, under one name or another,
has wound its Shiny coils about the
business interests of the country, de.
stroying competition by means that
would put Lucifer to hame for hellish
ingenuity, and compelling great trans
portation companies to do it's dirty
work, all the while debauching the
manhood of the nation and defying
the laws of its country. Upon the
pages of American history are the
names Of many whose deeds win long
be held before the young as worthy
of emulation and whose memory will
be a grateful heritage to future years,
but the name of the head of this in
iquitious trust will never be mentioned
by coming generations without a feel
ing OF nausea. That he has given mil.
lions to education and religion cannot
secure for him respeetability in the
present nor put a halo around his
memory in the future,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06
STAND BY '
STRICKEN
C|l
Southern Pacific A.,
Magnificent CharItva N
Help the Resurrer,t,'','

The Southern Pacific r.,
already undertaken the VOL t'
of the entire Pacific coast. d n
ing erroneous and damaging /.
sions, that effect the euti;,
coast, growing out of the re,.,,
ter at San Francisco. AnD0ns.
is made that in this public ,.,,s
cooperation of public men ana n
press is assured.
While San Francisco w,.
when it was impossible to WI
mors or to substantiate fact, !.
were circulated that found th..]
into print that, if uneontradie,.,
injure not only California, but n
other states of the Pacific cos,,
Nothing but the truth is uess,.]
point out that no material iid,]
agriculture, horticulture, yitjr1
mining, manufacturing, conn.
has suffered interruption or vs,]
injury. A series of articles, nj
by men whose regulations al
respect and inspire confdene. \
quired at this time. Such vins|
ranged for and will be cincua|
over the world by the Southern
Company. The entire Ameri,nI
paper and magazine press will /
pathy and in justice to the
state of California, give them
sible publicity. Their educatil
lie will be great.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06
THE POSTAL BILL.
Great Appropriation without an Inves-
tigation.

The senate has passed the postoffice
appropriation bill carrying $l92, ,O0C
without any serious attempt to remedy
the abuses in expenditure which have
become national scandal. There is a
regular and an unnecessary annual de-
felt of large proportions, whose source
is obviously exorbitant payments to
railroads for transportation and reck-
less extravaganza in the printing and
distribution of public documents. Con-
gress-both house and senate deliber-
ately and continuously refuses to act
on the information which many of it's
members must necessarily have, and es-
pecially refuses to institute any ip-
quiry of such character that the evil
dence must become public. So far as
it seriously considers any suggestion
for reducing the deficit it is suggestions
for impairing the efficiency of the SER
vice. The conclusion is irresistible
that in this matter congress is not infiu-
enced by considerations of public well
fare, but by the pull of departments
and the dictation of railroad magnates,
who control nominating conventions
and legislatures.--S. F. Chronicle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06
Celebrate at Chemawa.

A successful entertainment was given
last evening at Chemawa under the
joint auspices of the Chemawa Y. NJ
G. A, and the Salem Y. NJ. G. A. Boys
Club. The auditorium was filed with
a well-pleased audience, which showed
their appreciation by encoring every
number. Among those who took part
were Miss Ermine Bushnell. soprano:
Frank Frickey, violin; Floyd Utter.
piano; Phil Perkins, vocalist; G.. A.
Forbes, torch swinging, and the Che.
mawa band. Miss Campbell, daughter
of Assistant Superintendent Campbell,
played the aecompaniments in very
pleasing manner. G. c. HIATT gave a
short illustrated talk. The proceeds
were divided equally between the Che
mawa Y. M. c. A. and the Boys Club
camping fund.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06
A PEASANT way 20 rsvA

The above is the usual
tho traveller using the his0a" !,
railway between the Pacific CO." =. -
the east, and we believe tAs' W -
Ice and accommodations s'Ve' c.lsv
this statement From Dea's ~
do Springs and Denver 'ns's 0g
through trains daily to hsI W.
and st. Louis, carrying .,..uIsg
est standard sleetriehghssa sisIss
cara chair cars and uPte-o' b
cara The same excellent "a q
operated fron Kansas ciiy - "a 81
Louis to Msmphis Little s's' - .
springA II you are s'i's nzk
soasA, write fer particulars -
". a. x,BH1DE, O.. 3.
Is4 Third o. Ps's'''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06
Death from Iock,aw

never follows an injury dressed with
bnckien's Arnica salve. It's aDtiseptie
and healing properties prevent blood
poisoAIng chas. oswold. merchant, of
Rensselasrsville, N. Y, writes: aIt
cured Seth Burch, Of this place. of the
sgiiest sore on his neck I ever saw. %
Cures cuts. wounds. burns, and sOrss
zoe at J. Q. Psrry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06
A TIMELY DOSE

or Hostetter's stomach Bitters may
save You a long sick spell. As soon as
you notice the tongue coated, appetite
poor. bad taste in the mouth and sleep
restless. commence taking the Bitters
Neglect is often the cause for many a..
taeks of Biiiousness, ana stomach rrou-
bles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06

There's little room in this great
world Of ours for the "Fat Woman. -
She's hindrance to herself in street
cars, flats, elevators; but what can she
do, poor thing-take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tab
let's. DR.. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06
Turner Items.

Willis Shafer accompanied his broth
er, Day, to Alaska. We will miss tho
boys.
Mrs, Aria Simeral and son, Claire,
spent the day at the home of her pa
rents Mr., and Mrs. G. B. Cornelius
DIR. Thompson delivered very able
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06
Board Will Meet.

The state fair board will meet
city June 18th, to discuss mattsn
tive to the great state exhibition
will be received at that time "a
furnishing Of the band music s'
the bar privileges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

Has proven its merits thousands OF
times in eases of indigestion, Dyspsp.
sia. costivsnsss. Biliousnex. Heart.
burn, Bloatiug or Malaria. Be sure ana
Try 1t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06
Bon Drinking water.

While the work Of enlarging the flt.
ering system Is in progress II would
ee better for all to boil their driniing
watsr-rhs progress of the work win
be noted In this paper 5.is-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06

81 have no doubt that fully 10000
persons lost their lives in the San
Francisco DISASTER said ex.State
Game Warden Quimby to Portland
Telegram reporter. Mr.. Quimby re-
Gently spent several days amid the
ruins, and says exploring parties are
daily exhuming the remains of victims
incinerated in the debyis of the de-
stroyed buildings.
tSan Francisco people stick togeth
er for the defense of their city," he
said, "and they are averse to giving
out news that would hurt their inter
ests. Earthquakes that bring terror
to many have been occurring frequent
ly since April 18th, but no mention of
these has been made in the papers
The number of those caught by the
falling buildings just before the fire
will never be known, as systematic
effort is being made to suppress such
items.
'The effect of the fire may be over
come in years, but the effect of the
quake will linger while Frisco remains
a city. Confidence can never be com.
pletely restored, as people fear repe-
tition of the great quake when a slight
tremor of the earth is felt"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06
Elactai Jlstica Of the peace.

Willard l.. Marks, well.known in this
city has been elected justice of tho
peace an district No. l, in Albany. Ore.
gon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06

Don't eat tough meat, when i 4
ton has the kind that mei's
mouth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06
strawbm1ies for oannins'

If you want g@a ones, call % .,
: Ragan. Order a crate before the :
goes up. 42s Court street. Pn0D'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06
win Preach Tonight

Rev. H. T. BabcOcS will pre'''
night at the Salvation Army.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06
DO NOT REPORT I.
ALL THE DEAD

Believe That 10000 Were Killed at
'Frisco--That Is the Opinion Of ex.
State Game Warden Quimby-Sys
tematic Effort Is Being Made to Sup.
press the Facts, Which Will Never BE
Known to the General Public-Entire
Confidence Can Never Be Restored to
the People There.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-02-17

Times Union he expressed the most friendly feeling,
and could reason why they should not return
to work. forgetting evidently that should they have
done they would have violated the oath of their
organization and wronged their fellow workers who
trusted to their honesty of purpose.
During the conference Tuesday afternoon Mr..
Wilson asked that if the foreman-who is the sole
of the trOube-be suspended pending an in
vestigatOn, would the union printers go back to work
at once He was told that the entire force would 90
to work that night in such event. Mr.. Wilson ex-
pressing about the difficulty of getting rid of
the non-union in the Office He assured that
transportation would be furnished to each by the
union and the non-unon disposed of without
friction.
at was explained to Mr. Wilson that the fore
man had been expelled from the union and that
the law of the organization forbade any member
working in the Office with him. That in order to EN-.
ploy union force the dismissal of the foreman must
occur.
"The committee assured Mr.. Wilson that no die.
tation of policy or management was intended, and
in contending for the discharge of the foreman a
stand was being taken account of unj Just treat
ment by him, and in seeking to have reform
through his discharge the union did not consider
it trespass upon the rights of the management II
was merely demand for fair treatment.
Gall argument part, however, has proved
of no avail The insistence of Mr.. Wilson that the
matter should have been brought to his attention
before dealing with the business manager, the
reason for his formulating the "open shop" policy
that he will not abandon seemed to stand in the
way of favorable settlement.
GAS the supervision of the composing room was
in the guidance Of Mr.. Stockton, naturally he was
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-02-17
Times Union Lockout Will Continue

the first approached by the union committee, and
after talking with him, when he said: Il intend to
stand by the foreman. will "Open shop" and
the president of the company c0ncurs in my view.
This is my final answer then Mr.. Wilson
and gave satisfaction to the committee, requesting
it to call him the next day. In view OF this cir
cumstance it does not appear that Mr. Wilson cared
to settle the trouble that the Times Union would
be strictly union Office. Furthermore, it was not
until the second day Of the lockout that the paper
stated that it Mr. Wilson's intention to make it
open shop" thereby ample time was given to dis
cuss the question with the committee.
81 call it a lockout of the men, because the com
posing room locked and n notice posted thereon
stating that those going to work must first pass
through the business Office. Those who did so were
met by Mr.. Stockton and asked II they insisted upon
the discharge of the foreman, and on giving reply
in the affirmative were told by him that the foreman
would be retained under all circumstances. Mr..
Stockton being told that the foreman had been ex.
PEELED from the union and that union printer
could work with him, replied that it made no diff
ference to him. The foreman would be kept.
snow, all effort to secure favorable settlement
having failed, the Typographical Union, with all the
legitimate means in its power, will work to union
ize the Times Union office.
at may be long fight but we are able to carry
it for years il necessary. With the financial sup
port at command and the aid that will be given
by the many other labor organizations Of Jackson
ville we feel that we can make fight that will win
in the end"
When asked Thursday If he had anything to say
concerning the trouble Mr.. Wilson said: "There IL
nothing to add to my former statements 1t is my in
tention to carry out the adopted policy"
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-02-17

No adjustment of the differences existing between
the management of the Times Union and the Jack
sonville Typographical Union has been made and
the union men still out, while force of non
union or rat" printers is getting out the paper.
Two conferences held this week with Mr.. George
w. Wilson, edtor-inchief and president of the com
pany publishing the Times Union, by committees
from the union printers failed of satisfactory results
and it is evident that the management of the paper
will make strong fight for what is called the
"Open shop"
Messrs. A. Z. Hill, of Nashville, Tenn, general
organizer of the International Union, and w. S.
Wardaw of Atlanta, special organizer, with a com.
mittee of the local union, met Mr.. Wilson Tuesday
afternoon, and the conference being prolonged, the
meeting adjourned until the following day, when the
question of "squaring" the Office was gone over in
all its phases, but with no result to the union, Mr..
Wilson declaring his intention to maintain his policy
of an "open shop"
Mr.. r. L. Harper of the executive committee of
the local Typographical Union, in speaking the
subject to SUN reporter, said:
"The prospect for settlement is unfavorable. Mr.
Wilson says he will, under no circumstances recede
from his present position. He declared to the mem
bers of the committee that his determination was
immutable as the laws of nature This the final
result of the conference.
"Mr. Wilson based his decision the ground that
the union had first ignored him in this matter and
had treated solely with the business Office.
"Mr. Wilson stated to that he had always
been friend to organized labor and desired to
tinue 80, but that the management had determined
on an "open shop" policy, and that policy once de-
cided on he would not be the to change it. For
some of the men who had been employed by the
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-02-17

Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter of the President,
will be married to Congressman Nicholas Longworth
at the White House to-day She will be the tenth
White House BRIDE the first wedding nearly one
hundred years ago, being that of Miss Todd cousin
of Mrs. Madison, in 1871, to John G. Jackson, mem
Der of Congress from Virginia, and great uncle of
General "Stonewalp Jackson. Other marriage were
that of daughter of President Monroe and then
came that of John Adams, son of the President Two
weddings occurred during the administration Of An
drew Jackson, Miss Lewis of Tennessee and the Pres
dents niece Miss Polk, both becoming brides The
next wedding was that of Miss Tyler, third daugh-
ter of President Tyler, in 1912. No other wedding
was celebrated for 80 years, until 1874, when Miss
Nellie Grant married. wedding occurred dur
ing the administration of President Hayes, that of
his niece, Miss Emily Plat, and President and Mrs.
Hayes celebrated their silver wedding. In 1886 Pres
dent Cleveland was married in the White House to
Miss Frances Folsom, being the first President to BIO
married there
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-02-17

Hon. w. D. Bryan has resigned president of
the board of trustees of the Illinois College, ac
count of the wish of the board to accept aid offered
by Carnegie. Mr.. Bryan declares that the question
OF receiving such money is vital one and that sit
cannot be college for the people and at the same
time commend itself to the commercial hghwaymen
who are now subsidizing the colleges to prevent the
teaching of economic truths
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-02-17
SUMMARY OF THE WEEKS NEWS

Advocates of the metric system of weights and
measures are greatly encouraged by the declaration
of the General Electric Company that its adoption
should be made. In behalf of such system it is
urged that while the initial cost would be great such
an even standard prevailing throughout the country
would constitute great economy.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-02-17

The Southern Railway Company will issue $780,
100000 of fftyyear per cent bonds Of this amount
$l5,OOOOO0 will be used for road improvement and
refund of investment for equipment, while the bal
ance for retiring bonds they mature; to acquire
stock of certain leased lines and to pay for the east
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-02-17

The little of DR., S. L. Byers, of Seeleyvie,
Ind, was abducted from his home in May 1904,
and although constant search has been made the
parents have been unable to gain any clue that would
lead to his recovery. He is believed to have been
taken by tramps. The following the description of
the boy: Richmond Byers, if alive, was years old
last July, is of light complexion, has gray eyes,
left eye noticeably crossed, has small V-shaped
nick in the edge of the left ear, has sharp chin
and narrow, projecting forehead. He is rather
small for his age and unusually bright and intei-
gent, talking after the OF boy much older"
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-02-17

President Roosevelt views the threat of uprising
in China with much concern, and is anxious to send
another regiment of infantry at once to the Philip
pines for service in China if needed Two regiments
of infantry and battalion of artillery have been sent
to the Philippines with view to possible Chinese
service. Arrangements have been made at Manila to
forward troops and supplies to China without delay
if necessity arises.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-02-17

bill of demurrer has been filed by the Dade
County Board of Commissioners against petition
declaring unconstitutional their action authorizing
the drainage of lands of the Florida East Coast Rail
way and the Boston and Atlantic Land Company.
These companies, to prevent the collection of the
special tax levied by the Commissioners had appealed
to the court, which held the assessment unconstitu
tona