davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-07
A Dandy for huns.

Dr. Borgin, PAna. m, writes 81
have used BallaFd's Snow Llnimenti
always recommended Il 10 my frlends
AZ Am confident there IL no better
made, IL l. a dandy Tor buFns Those
who live on farms are especially liable
10 many accidental suts, burns. bruises.
which heal rapidly when Ballard Z
Snow Lhimsat is applied. Il should
always be kept In the house for cases
of smsFgehey" s5s, SOC and 81, sold
by ID J. Ffy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-07
In War Tine

When sherman HoaF was running for
congress bic opponent was Mr. Fox Of
Cambridge, and MF. HoaF called bic
own campaign "ths Fox chase" The
older leaders and local men. Of course
gave MF, HoaT poIRls on what 10 speak
about aad What local characters or
subjects be might have 20 run ur
against or 10 argue about In Water
town, he vac told there was an old
gentleman, a veteran OF the Civil War,
who dated everything that ever hap
pened from the War. Nothing import
ant, be thought, had ever happened
since.
This old soldier attended every pub
Die meeting, whether Democratic or Re
publican. seating himself conspicuous
ly In the front row. where he could
both see and hear better MT. HoaT
was told thai this old gentleman wac
sure 20 be present 10 hear him speak,
and that he probably would, as was
his custom, ask him some question
about the war and whether or not he
had done anything toward saving his
country, regardless OF whether MF
HoaF Was old enough 20 know person
ally anything OF the great contest.
Mr.. HoaF sure enough, was inter
rupted in the middle Of his speech by
the veteran. who said;
"What want TO know is, what
were you doing during the waTi Did
you hght for your eountTy, or didn z
youf THAT'S what want you 20 tell
me and the rest Of the folks here What
were you doin' along in siKty-one and
sixty-two an up 10 ApPomatoxi'
"Wen, " said Mr. HoaT With a kind
IL smile and a boyish twinkle in his
eyes 81 guess l Was suffering about
as much as you were, for along in
sixty-one and siXty-two / was teeth.
ing"
And the veteran, as the shouts Of
laughter went up, was unable 10 say
single word that could be heard
though he kept on talking for some
time.-BOston Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-07

Fhs above is the usual verdict Of
the traveller using the Missouri Pacific
railway between the Pasihe coast and
the east, and We believe that the ssEV,
Zee and accommodations given merit
this statement From Denver, ColOra.
do spsings and Denver there are two
through trains daily 90 Kansas City
and 81. L0uiG carrying PullmAn's lat
sst standard sleStTie-hghted LlsspiAa
ears chair ears and uP-tO-dats dinins
cara The same sxOsnsnt service IL
operated from Kansas City and 81
Louis to Memphis, Little ROok ana Hot
SPRING. II yea are going east or
south, write for particulars AID fun in
fOrmAtioa.
w. C. NBRmE Gen. Agt,
ia Third g.. Portland, ORE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-07
Devils IalAnd Torture

Il no worse than the terrible eass Of
piles that afnieted me tea years. Thes /
vas advised 10 spply Bueklsn's AIniea
salys, and less than bon permanently
cured me, writes l.. s. Napier, Of Rug
les, Ky. Heals all wounds, burns Ahd
cores like magic, sae Al J. Q. Perry
druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-07
VICTOR
POINT
HONORED
Large Assembly To Assist In
Raising A Flag And Eat
ing Chieken

A large gathering Of the people in
that part Of Marion county. IS miles
east Of salem and eight miles south of
Silverton. gathered TO assist in raising
a fine hag over the Victor Point school
Both school and grove were decorated.
and the Victor Point brass band. led
bv Bandmaster Gus Opliger, Of the
flagship Olympia, who was az Manila
with Dewey. played stirring music. TT
for any public gathering. The band
has fine red uniforms. and is getting
pretty well drilled for public occa.
s.ons, and will be ready FOR almost any
kind Of engagements
Fine Dinner Served
Under the lead Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID
Darby there was a large table set un.
der the trees. and grand basket din.
ner was served. with hot coffee and
cream and cake. such as people in the
cities seldom lay their teeth upon. and
the dinner was served by the handsome
young women Of the neighborhood. TN.
der the beautiful ar grove. 90 the
strains of patriotic music surrounded
by happy children. who attend the pub.
lic school. with a sprinkling Of city
people present. and a number " Marion
county politicians dotting the hillside
like little warts on green cucumber
it was indeed an inspiring occasion,
and one hardly knew when 90 quit.
The Candidates There.
Hon. A. y. Moores and Hon. Geo. I
Rodgers. Of Salem. FOR representative, I
r. ID. Allen. Of silvcrton, fof clerk /
u. q Dragef. Of Mehama. for record /
~ and y. y. Witzel. ~ Turner. for
treasurer. were there as candidates
Val Patton was there 90 raise The Gag
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-07

4 large sheep s6saring plant and cor
rails have been constructed AZ Afliug
ton. on tho smythe ranch. and shear
ing has commenced. They own 1900
head, and fully 10000 head will be-
shearod this spFing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-07

Thsrs = one thing Ne have never
been able 70 understand, Why ladies
viii buy harmful OOsmstiss whsu Hollis
ter : Rocky MountAin Tea mAkes clear
somPlsHiona 50 esnts Tea or TSblsss
DR.. stones store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-07

Wanted Energetic. Trustworthy man
20 work In Oregon. representing large
manufacturing company Salary go
20 600 per month, paid weekly, sE.
pensos advanced. Address, With
stamp. J n. Moore, Salem, Oregon.
4.7.gts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-07
RuIiei nodAY.

Laureite NolFidge. the 2yearold
daughter of Mt. and Mrs George VOL
ridge, who died at The home Of her
parents, four miles north OF salem.
Friday afternoon, Was buried today az
5 O'Clock IN the Hayesyille cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-07

clean Chimnoyn. George Slough is in
the city. ready 90 clean out chin
neys. stove pipes and furnaces Avoid
che danger Of Gre by having your
chimnsys cleaned now. Leave orders
AZ Meyers barber shop. t7.iw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-07

Nsd G. stimpson has resigned a.
graduate manager of athletics a. the
Oregon Agricultural College.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-07

and made the principal talk 20 tho chill.
dfen, which was a very pleasing ads
dress Mr. Patton has engagements 90
raise Gags a. many more school houses,
and is never - happy as when doing
something 20 please the children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-07

n Btn In Buniness-Ths undersigned
las not goue 20 work Tor the Oapi
cal Improvement Co. ~ represented
Ne Is running Wagon, and 10 stin
IA the transfer business 20 an or.
deTs a. heretofore Phone ts2 Leave
srdeEs a. Feigusou's restaurant T.
n EckhaTt. AAlms-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-07

eIeet the supervisor in the district
,-b.ro he lived. and then he would con-
srIt tbe people who elected him more,
ard the eitv politician less. The mon
s- collected on the property Of the dis
trict and the poll taxes ana the coun,
~ polls collected in the district shout q
be expended in the district. III the
eouutv and state and the large cities
wanted TO build macadamized roads
LET them begin at the center and build
out into the regions they want to tap,
and paw their Just share Of the ex
repsa Mr.. Hofer said the New York
law for building macadamized roads
SOS more lust. where the state paid
50 nor cent the county 3j per cent, and
the abutting property rs per cent. ANY
law that proposed to put n new tax on
nroperfv or create lien on land Ike
the Tuttle law ought TO be submitted
10 a vote Of the people before going
into effect. We want to do all we can
40 get good roads. but let it be done
under a system that taxes all interests
and parties.
Let the People Elect the senators.
Col Hofer made a strong plea for the
election Of United States senators By
the direct vote Of the people. We
have been putting it In our platforms,
congress to bring it
about. but now we have the law that
permits the people TO nominate and
elect. and let us put it into effect. II
tha people did not nominate and elect
q senator there would be a deadlock Of
the legislature. half the time Of the
session would be taken up in the usual
struggle. and no senator chosen until
he last hour Of the last night. The
legislature would be debauched and
corrupted. and 10 would cost the tax.
PAYERS the usual 100000 extra tn ap.
20 buy votes that would
be traded for appropriations. There
yas no way to have a legislature clean
md free from iobbery but for the peo
De 90 elect the senator. lie said he be |
ievd be expressed the unanimous sonii |
aent Of the peopl In the farming see.
Jon on the matter. and that they would |
ct and would demand that the legisla. /
ure ratify their action. lie had no /
ear bot what they would elect a sena
or who was Republican. and who
fould sustain The reform principles /
hat President Roosevelt was battling |
on The picnic Adjourned at o'clock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-07

Wantod-Thfeo good, sound work
hofsos, weigh about 1900 pounds
each. J.. D. Calbreath. sapt o. \.
T. A. AB2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-07

Beed Potatoes for sale Faney Gresham
buTtank and Early Ro-s seed pota'
tees BY Capital Commission Co. IA.
lem. or. Aa-tf-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-07
Program by school

| aHmfihlhk 70 please thr fhllAfrhs
Program by school
Song America ~
Recitation Mabel Rogers.
Recitation Clara DoeFheF.
EKeFcise-"The -Four Winda"
Reciiatioh-Maggie Lawrence.
song-Aya Darby and Lucy Rogers
Recltation-Elsie Darby.
Recitation-liaEel Miller
Musie-by Victor Poiht Rahl
Recitation Iris Miller.
Recitation-lda DoeFhsf.
Reeitation-Myrtle Wolf.
Reeitation-una Darby
Recitati0n-aeFtha KfeuE.
song-una Darby Mabel Rogers
There Was spoechmAking.
j. ID, Darby, on behalf Of the school
district, thanked Mr.. Patton fof the
present OF the dag, and the bright and
Intelligent young woman Who teaches
the school raised II with her own hands
on a hne stah IS feet high. where il
can be seen Tor many miles In an diree,
tions, IL will only fly when the school
is in session and on national holidays
Mr. Darby set the pace for the can
iiJates. by one Of the most eloquent
responses htting 90 the occasion that
We have ever heard on such an Ocea.
sion All the candidates were intro.
fueel, and made brief remarks MessFs
Rogers aud Moores made brief patriot
ic addresses
Talked a Little Politics
Col b. HofeF said while this was not
a time 70 talk partisan politics, the
school house stood for education and
citizenship and good government. fhe
government OF this state would be made
bClteT-lust as much better as this
frame school house with fine furniture
Was better than the rude old log school
house with It's shake door. lt Was the
legitimate task and duty OF the press
and the citizen aud all who took part
In public meetings 20 discuss the situa-
tiOn and show how Ii could be i'm
proved, aud then labor al the primaries
aud In the election 20 choose men who
would make IL better. The time was
past when any man who got onto the
ticket OF the ruling party was sure OF
elestiOn. The people are forming new
alignments, breaking rings and smash
ing machines, from Maine 20 Califor-
MIA, and the President something OF a
slate-buster himself. Col. Hofer said
the first great demand Was lower state
taxes and county taxes. This state
could not develop and prosper alongside
OF other Western states that had only
half as high direct state tax. Many
states had only two 20 three mills
state tax and some had none al an. The
taxation OF franchises and gross earn
ings Of corporations should be extended
until the state tax was wiped out. The
county tax was too high. Six years ago
campaign had been made 10 run the
county for $4,000 a year for current
expenses. While valuations for prop
erty were CONSTANTLY increasing the
ieyies had not ben reduced.
Discussed Good Roads.
Col. HofeE said he did not believe in
the principles Of the ruttle Law, which
proposed 20 build maeadsmized high
ways by issuing certificates that drew
ak per cent interest against the ahut.
ting property, and were non taxable.
creating liens that In many instances
would take the properly. TIE funda.
mental step IN read law reform Ma n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-07

Inquire of II. r. Cleveland, Liberty,
Oregon. f'I8t',
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24

a policy that retards the progress of
the schools by placing unnatural duties
on the teachers. Despite the cry for
more roads and better police, the
thoughtful majority Of this island re-
gard the public school as deserving
equal and il necessary, special con-
sideratiuu
There should be no hesitancy on the
part OF the Supervisors in dealing WITH
the request Of Superintendent Bah.
bitt. Their attitude will give test, II
test be needed Of whether they are
governed by a petty technicalities, and
peanut politics. or broad patriotic
appreciation OF their responsibilities
as public servants.
The public school is the corner stone
Of Americanisfn.
It will be surprising II a Board OF
Supervisors which showed such excel
lent judgment in the purchase Of a
beach park for the people. takes any
backward steps when dealing with a
matter that has to do directly with the
education OF the children OF the pee
| plp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24
INVESTIGATE RAILROADS

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Senate
today adopted a joint resolution re-
ported by Tlllman from the Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce
which directs the Interstate Commerce
Commission TO investigate the charge
OF discrimination and combination IN
restraint OF trade made against Ger
tain railroads. The adoption OF the
resolution was preceded by speech by
Tillman, In which he practically charg-
ed that the administration was not
proceeding In good faith to secure rail-
road legislation. Tillman said he was
not satisfied with the Presidents ad-
visers. Among these he mentioned
Secretary Root and Senator Knox, the
former OF whom. he said, was an ad-
wiser OF "magnates responsible for the
devilment" and the latter of whom had
been for years attorney for the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company. Knox
contradicted the charge relative TO
himself, saying that he never had been
attorney Tor the Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
Lodge also spoke at length on the
railroad question. He delivered a
carefully prepared speech. In which lie
| took a position for government regula-
I ton OF rates, but advised the utmost
caution against too radical action. He
expressed the opinion that the giving
of rebates was practically the only evil
/ in connection with the railroad sys-
TENS OF the country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24
England Labor Party
Has Educational Bill

London. Feb. 1O.-The first official
act OF the new labor party has been to
draft an education bill which Is to be
put forward on behalf OF the Trades
Union Congress. Its principles are In
teresting. IL advocates secular educa-
tion and the abolition Of religious tests
for teachers. State-aided schools are
to be provided everywhere by local
authority at the imperial cost. Sec
ondary and technical education also
must be provided by local authority.
Public examination and treatment
and one free meal day are provisions
OF the bill, which has thus, to some
extent, a socialistic flavor.
This measure has no chance OF be-
coming law, but there Is no doubt that
its PRONUNCIATION will largely aifec'
opinion in Parliament, as representing
the coming power Of labor and posi-
bly, II may influence the Government,
education bill which Is to be intro
duced next session.
The best informed opinion in sew
eral quarters seems to agree that wha
has been called the Unionist crisis ma!
pass away without any open split OF
formal choice between retaliation anC
tariff reform. Chamberlaln's letter
formally renouncing the leadership o
the Conservative party, although 1
lays bare very clearly the deep roote,
differences, has tended to smootl
things over. Balfour's position ha
improved greatly since the beginning
of the work and he is now sure o
strong support in the proposed part!
meeting next week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24
DISMISSED FROM ARMY.

Washington, Feb. l3.-The President
today approved the sentence OF the
court martial in two cases against
First Lieutenant Sidney s. Burbank
who was tried In the Philippines, In
one case he was charged with hay-
ing made false official statements with
reference to his alleged marriage to u
Philippine woman, and in the otheI
with the embezzlement Of company
funds. He was sentenced to dismissal
in each case, but in the latter he was
sentenced in addition to Imprisonment
for fifteen months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24
$500 WEDDING INVITATION.

Washington, Feb. l3.-Four hun
dred dollars is the price paid for an
invitation to he ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
wedding TO a speculative guest, who,
II appears. needed the money" Word
was received at the White House TO-
day from an unquestionable source
that an invitation to the wedding had
been sold to person more anxious to
witness the ceremony than the origi-
nal holder of the precious card.
Efforts are being made to locate the
purchaser of the ticket, with view to
canceling OF the invitation. The
limited list OF invitations has been
carefully scrutinized and the White
House officials realize that they have
difficult task before them to spot the
holder of the $500 card and turn II
down when IL Is presented.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24
HLO MEN COME 70
TESTIFY IN LAND CASE

After a pleasant trip from Hilo and
way ports. the steamer Kinau arrived
TINS morning at 1915. with a number
OF passengers and considerable freight
Admiral Beckley, the accommodating
purser. stated that the weather was
fine during all the trip, and that affairs
in Hilo were very much as usual The
larger nunfber Of passengers are lead
ing men Of HilO who are here as wit
ness in the Brown.Spreckels land
case which concerns the ownership OF
the water front Of Hilo.
In addition to those leading citizens
who came down today on the Kinau
several other persons Of prominence
Of that place were already in the city
to take part in the famous case. Among
those coming today is Hon John Bak'
or. former governor Of Hawaii.
II. c. Wilfong. tax assessor of Hn'
wal. was on the Kinau. He has beer
Obliged to appear in the local court
IN the land case also Judge G. w. A
! Hapai came for the same purpose. Hi
wife has been here for some time, an,
will remain another month.
/ j. A. Scott Of the Hilo Sugar Com
pany came in today. DR.. J. C. Fitz
gerald, arrived also. and will return
to his home next Tuesday. A. S, Rich
ley. who is connected with the Volcan
koa proposition, was another arrival
as was Fred Carter. manager OF tn
Parker Ranch Co. OF Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24
PRISONERS UNIFORM


NNOHNWVbNo NV W
I'VE give them a blue denim suit,
said Henry.
81 did not ask you what you give
them. You might give them 500 too
The question Is are they required to
wear special garb?" said Humph'
reyS
Henry said they were required to
wear a special suit. This was a san.
ltary measure.
We'll. now suppose | should be sen.
fenced to Jail for a short term for
small offense as for instance assault
and battery on my friend Prosser, and
had q sufiiciency OF clothes with me,
would you make me wear the uniform?
Eyes, think | would" said Henry.
well. I'll see that | don't get in
then" retorted Humphreys.
Henry further said that death sen
/ fences were executed in the prison.
The prison and Jail were separated by
wall. This was provided a gate, which
was opened on some occasions to pro
vide ventilation.
on further examination Henry got
little riled. when you have had
charge Of jails as long as ! have yo''
might know something about now Ia
manipulate them" he said to Henry
:" might know" retorted Hum
nbr.ys "but | would probably not
have the nerve to do what you people
Iare doing over there"
Prosser on cross examination
brought out that there had never beer
ANY specIal Office or rules established
Ifor the Honolulu fail. Henry said 4
would he foolish nonsense to hav,
separate sets of books for the Jail AM
The prison.
Af,er an examination occupyinl
about ono and a half hours Henry wa
dismissed and Deputy Warden Burk
called. His Testimony was on tn
same lines as Henry's.
clerk Fabian of the District Cour
was the next witness. He testifie
that Chun Hoon was sentenced b.
Judge whitney to one years impris
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24

ser. He stated that Chun Hoon had
not demanded jury trial at the time
he vas tried in the Police Court. He
had. in imposing sentence, used the
words "in Honolulu Jail" The mitti-
mus in the case had been signed by
him but did not bear these words. He
had often used the words In imposing
sentence in cases which took place
prior to this one.
This closed the case of the Terri.
tory. Prosser asked that the court
visit the prison and Jail, but Judge De
Bolt said that he did not feel that this
was necessary as he fully understood
the situation. II was decided to have
the argument in the afternoon, begin
ning at 2 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24
BUYING UP TIDE LANDS.

Tacoma, Feb. 11.-Negotiations be-
tween the Union Pacific Railway and
the st. Paul and Tacoma Lumber Com
pany have been closed, whereby the
Hartman interests have acquired sew
enty acres of the lands forming an
ideal site for railroad terminals and
having a frontage of 1900 feet on the
bay and about 400 feet on the Puyall
mp waterway, The property Is the
highest priced land on the tide flats
and cost approximately 100000, OF
which the Union Pacific has paid O
large amount In cash.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24
NEW YORK SUNDAY CONCERT.

New York. Feb. l3.-Heinrich Con-
fied, director OF the Metropolitan OPP
era-house. was arrested today for CIV.
ing a rendition of Verdis requiem
mass last Sunday evening. His arrest
was made for the purpose of a test
case growing out of recent agitation
against Sunday night concerts in New
York theaters. The requiem mass last
Sunday was one Of series Of regular
Sunday night concerts In the Metropol'
itan Opera-house, which have been la
progress for some time.
AFTER being arraigned today Conried
was paroled. The hearing was set for
February 20.