davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-06
AT THE NAPLES.
Lare Crowds Gather at Salem's
Coney Island Every Evening.

Iare crowds Gatnef at Satem
Coney Island Every Evening.
Just why they call it THE Naples
is difficult to guess; unless perhaps
some of the campers use maple syruI
on their hot cakes, for there are very
few maple trees among the willows
and the oaks that help to make the
summer outing camp across the Will
lamette one of the prettiest spots in
all Oregon.
1t is easy to get over on Sunday,
for then five launches are running all
the time. On weekdays one must
takes chances, because the two boats
that ply the stream stay on the other
side all the time. If Charon sees
your signal perhaps he will come af-
ter you. If he don't he won't.
The orchestra gave a very fine Sc
lection Of music last night, and more
people were on the grounds from Z to
10 o'clock than were ever there be-
fore.
A number of families from Salem
are camping at "The Naples" for
the summer. Just why there are no
more people taking advantage of this
beautiful place for an outing is diff
cult to understand.
Among the homes established
there are these: Dew Drop In"
Stahl and Stone; "Zinn's Inn"
Camp Starvation" c. Caulkins;
The Maple Inn," Eaton and Cro-
nise;" Camp Idleburg," Holman,
and Camp Rest" Gilbert and Shuck
ng.
The program rendered last night
follows
News ..........
Naltz-Wedding Day ...... .Tobani
Oyerture-Jolly Robbers -. .Supe ,
darch-Peaceful Henry ........
'election-Jacinta :. :. .Tobani I
Violin. -. ......
........... Losey
darch-Cncle Sammy ..........
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-06
TEACHERS
ALLOWED
MORE PAY
Increase of Five Per Cent
Granted all Around

At meeting of the school board
Saturday night, the salary of the
, teachers was increased five per cent
This was granted in the nature of a
compromise. DR.. Epley was in favor
OF making an increase of $40 per
month in the salaries, while other
members were willing to allow only
a s. raise. DR.. Epley then moved
that the increase be made per cent.
Lee, Epley and Smith voted yes, and
Croisan and Byrd, no.
Then on motion of DR.. Epley, it
was agreed that teachers who had
taught in the same district the pre-
vious year and who had received s45
should be given s55.
The salary of the high school prin.
cipal was increased from $50 to S95.
The following assignment of
teachers was made:
East school,. S. Graham, prin-
cipal, Sa; Helen w. Gleason, "a and
Sb Eva j. Savage, 7b; Anna W. |
Blesen, Ga; Lena Stillwell, 6b; En-
ma Kramer, 5b and 5a; Adona
Cochrane, 4b and "A; ADELAIDE |
SCHNEIDER, 3b and ga; Lena Clark,
2b and "a; Bertha Lick, 1b and Ia
North schOol-Geo. A. PEBBLES.
principal, "a and Sb; Ethel NJ. Flet-
cher, Ga and 7b; Bessie Smith, 5a
and 6b Laura Bean, IA and 5b; Ada
G. Dayton, ga and 4b; Reba Cans,
la and 2b; Carrie Chapel, 1b. ;
Park school-W. NJ. Smith, princi- ,
pal, "a and Sb; Ella Welch, Ga and {
ID; Lena Miller, ga and 6b; Amy c
Martin. IA and 5b; Minnie Cornelius, '
Ia and 4b; Alma Pohle, "a and 3b; 7
,rmine L. Bushnell, la and 2b; AL \
ena Mellen, 1b.
Lincoln school-E. T. Falling, O
rincipal. Ia and Sb; Louise Weniger u
b and Ga; Grace Bellinger, "A and I,
b; Amelia Miller. 30 and ga: Or
'tta Kraus, 2b and "a; Martha N
owerman, Id and la. p,
Grades in high school-Marg. J. te
osper, principal, 1b; Maria F. m
'Arcy, la and 2b; Anna Fischer, "a =,
nd ga; Bertha c. Byrd, 4b and 5a
High school-E. T. Marlatte, prin- W
pal, mathematics; Alice NJ Rich G
-ds' English; Elizabeth Topping, II
Istory; Sophia Townsend, Latin; cs
Tia Swaford, German; John E. r.
NTH, science.
J. NJ. Powers, sperintendent. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-06
GREAT PRUNE CROP.
Not Only viii Yield BE Good Ru,
Quality Superior.

Quality Superior.
William McGnchrist, one of the
reading prune growers of the Rose
u"'e neishborhood, believes that this
year Will be the greatest prune wear
oregon has experienced. in the ouaI.
Wy and quantity of the fruit ana IN
'hat opinion he is sustained nv all
'ne prominent prune men of that 10.
o~'''y' @ Mr. McGilchrist always Sc.
"'sS a good price for his prunes. as
&c sn'ps them direct 70 GLASGOW
scotland He expects to have 40 tons
OF truit this year.
ne mas 40 acres planted in prunes.
A"u VIII set out 10 acres more tb,s
year Mr. McGilchrist fears thar
p''Aers may prove scarce for tho
gathering of fruit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-06
GATHER
HERE FOR For.
PRACTICE
Sergeant Swartz the Crack
Marksman of Oregon
Militia in Salem

once again Willamette Camp or
the west side of the river is alive
with militiamen, who have gathered
here to practice shooting for the
competition held for the selection OF
the state rife team that will repre-
sent Oregon in the big national tur'
nament at Sea Girt, New Jersey. All
the companies of the state will not
be here to train. the expense being
too great to bring representatives
here for three or four days shoot.
Several members from the companies
located in Portland are here to prac-
tice for the skirmish and the long
distance ranges. There are few, If
any other, ranges in the state which
are supplied with long distance
ranges, there being none available in
Portland, and the metropolis
marksmen come here to train.
Major Franck c. Baker, of Port
land, will be the team coach. Those
who are here to practice are Lieuten-
ant Denny, Company F; Sergeant
Beard, Company F; Sergeant
Schwartz, Company K; Trumpeter
Upton, Company X; Battalion Ser
geant-Major Royal. and Battalion |
Sergeant-Major Howard. Company
VI, of this city, will be represented !
,y Sergeant White and Sergeant U.
J. Rider.
The men have pitched their tents
It the camp but are messing in the
ity. They expect to leave here Fri
Ia ymorning for Guerilla, near Ia
oma. 1t is probable that these men
'ill not go into camp at American
AXE with the rest of the Oregon
Guard.
The state team will be composed
I 10 men, and the national match
Ill be held at Sea Girt, n. j., Sep
,mber 4th.
The national shoot is attracting
ore attention than it did at any
'eyious time, on account of the in
rest manifested by the various state
ilitias, and of the increase in the
'lue OF the prizes offered.
Sergeant Schwartz, of Portland
no is one of the representatives of
ompany X, is the best marksman in
.e oregon National Guard. He
Ime to Portland som etwo years ago
ON Illinois, where he always took
deep interest in things military.
Is the crack shot of the Oregon 1
ate militia. having won the state a
dlVldual gold medal and the sill
r medal for the highest scores
ade In the state skirmish shoot a
IN OF which events were contested v
r here last July, 9th and 10th. in. S
lsiye. |;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-06
The End of the World

Of troubles that robbed E. H. VI
OF Bear Grove, Ia, of all useiuIn
came when he began taking Elss
Bitters. He writes: Two yss 4
Kidney Trouble caused me 4
suffering, which would never
survived had l not taken Els
Bitters. They also cured me Of (
eral Debility. " Sure cure for
Stomach, Liver and Kidney
plants, Blood Diseases, Heads
Dizziness and Weakness or b
decline. Price, soc. Guaranteed
j. c. Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-06
HORST IN HOP MARKET.
big Californit Operator at Last In
structs Agents to Make Con
tracts.

The past week has been the most
lexciting in. some respects that the
Oregon hop market has ever known.
As In the preceding week, a substan-
tial advance has been recorded. The
volume OF business was less in the
previous week, but the interest was
more widespread. From the hop
fields of Josephine county up to
skagit county in Washington, the
excitement among the growers has
been intense. Hardly less excited
we're the dealers in the prospective
profits to be made out OF the rising
market. After the ruinous prices
and the monotonous course OF the
1906 market, this exultation is not
to be wondered at.
What caused more interest yester- |
day than any other development was
the news that the +. Clemens Horst
Company had at last entered the
market as an active bidder for con-
tracts. Agents OF this firm offered rG
cents both at Mount Angel and In
dependence. but so far as could be
learned. without success. The very
TACT, however, that Horst had an !
peared as buyer was enough TO {
add great strength TO he market. !
Since the l3-cent mark was passed, /
MS name had not been heard as a /
purchaser. The trade generally re.
sarded him as short many thousand {
Dales, and as he refused to come in |
when the bulge started. II was pre- a
umed he had no faith in the upward
c
Horst is the largest grower of a
tops In the world. with immense h
anehes all along the coast from l.
'aifornia TO British Columbia. IL S
'as presumed he was figuring on MI
ns his early contracts with Eastern
nd English brewers with hons M 7
Is own production and counting on
slump In the late winter or next
prlng TO provide him with cheap S
ops Tor the remainder OF his sales
therefore,. the news that came down
.om the west side at noon, that his
gents had resumed operations. was =,
allied with delight by all who will 2
e benefited by higher prices. In,
The largest sale OF the day WAS a.
.ade In this city. A. ]. Ray & SON u
Isposed OF $4,000 pounds from their IA
Olson yard at ls cents. Two days s.
90 they sold $4,000 pounds at ls N
'nts' Notwithstanding they let 60 W
$4,000 pounds Of heir growing
ops Mr. Ray was not prepared 10
y he believed the top OF the mar. :.
p had been reached oregonian -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-06

klamath county's Oldest citill
dead. Daniel Gordon died at
home of his son, nine miles sOut
Keno. He was born September
1910, in New York state. He
to klamath Falls in 1873, and
a sawmill near Keno, it being
second one in the county.
A. o. Ingerman, a line man.
merly of Portland. was killed
live wire at Walla Walla saIur
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-06
One Woman Among the Thousands

we received letter from Way
cross, Ca, from a woman who had
been troubled with female complaint
for a long time, until she was re-
duced to almost shadow. 1t effected
her mind. She could not remember
anything; would get confused and so
nervous and irritable she could
hardly sleep. She described her case
as one similar to thousands of other
women, and then ends the letter by
saying she had gained is pounds
last month, and never felt better in
her life, having no trace of her for
mer troubles, slept we'll, and ate
her meals with relish. She com.
menced the use of DR.. Gums Blood
and Nerve Tonic just six weeks he
Iore she wrote the letter from which
We copy the above. This tonic is in
tablet form, and should be taken
right after meals. Ii turns the food
you eat into strong, rich blood. feed. |
Ing the nerves and curing disease bv
making healthy flesh. Sold bv all
druggists for 75c per box, of 8 boxes |
Tor ~. Pale, weak, thin neonIe
should use this tonic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-06
Southtrn Pacific Time Card, e
July Sd.
Toward Portland.
Train Arrives.


No. 16-5;23 a. M, Oregon exp
No. 14-s.23 a. m, Cottage y
express.
[ No. 12-S:29 p. m, Oregon EXPIRE
No. 22-1l:Os a. M, through
freight.
No. 226-11:55 a. m, local
freight. Departs 12:45 p. m.
Toward San Francisco.
No. 15-lO:5e p. m, CalifOrnl'
press.
No. 1859 p. m. cOttaGs y
express
No. 11-11;13 a. m, CalifofhA
press.
No. e25-11:25 a. NJ, local
freight.
No. 22l-2:20 a. m, throug'
freight. Departs 1855 a, n.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-06
STONE BRIDGE MOVEMENT ALL
RIGHT.

'SpoEsne orator-outburstl
Tho necessity Tor the construction
oi h'shways across streams and ra-
vines In the northwest which win
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-06

SAsrCzzA
s.. s..s.A. ,1iSLntN w sls 0sla S.,.,
. &1HAzzs(
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-06

I When your
not feeling
as well as yo,
/ ought, take a
few doses OF
the Bitters.
Iou'n find
it very bene-
nelal. II cures
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia,
CoStiveneSS
Cramps,
Diarrhoea,
or Female nls
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-05

THE City Council did its part
Wednesday night when it ordered
an election on the bond question. 1t
is now up to the voters to say wheth-
err we shall provide against disease
and death, which may come to our
loved ones as a result of the unsani-
tary condition of our town, by pro-
viding a sewerage system. Equality
in the benefits derived from taxa
ton also demands the matchmaking
of the rest of our principal streets.
As it is, one part of the town enjoys
rocked streets while others contrib
ute to pay for, and maintain them.
Let us all enjoy some of these benefits
and as soon as possible. There is no
danger of making taxes any higher.
The rate is at the limit.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-05

WE understand that Mr.. Hager,
who is running for the Democratic
nomination for Governor, in his
speeches tries to unsaddle the odium
of the dog tax on the Republicans,
because some of them voted for it..
This is the "unkindest cut of all. "
Those who kept up with the various
disgraceful acts of the late M,td-
mented Legislature will remember
that the dog tax act was fathered by
Mr.. Croan, of Bullitt county, who is
a Democrat, and that it was passed
by a Democratic majority, and sign
ed by Democratic Governor. When
you pay your tax on little "Fido,"
don't charge it up to the Republi-
cans.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-05

kind of a tariff which "mendces"
their business. is the kind under
which they sold sheep at $1.0O to
SIPS per head, wool at 5 to 10 cts.
per pound, mich cows at $500 to
$1,000, mules at $500 to $4,000,
calves at 81 so to 1925, good horses
at $4,000 to $4,000. Every other
kind of farm product was selling at
ruinous prices. 1t is true farm
hands were cheap. A farm laborer,
who now gets $lS to 500 per month,
could have been employed then at
SO, but no one could use him at any
price. Laborers of all kinds were
tramping the country begging for
employment on the farm, in the
shop, any thing to keep the wolf
from the door. Thousands of them
were "menaced." Not by pro-
tective tariff, but by starvation.
They had been turned out in the
cold by closed factories, all over the
country. Many of them, instead of
being consumers and maintaining a
market for the farmers products,
became farmers and competitors.
The only kind of tariff which
"menaces" the farmer is the kind
which the Democrats put on the
statutes in 1894.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-05
THE HERALD'S PHANTOM.

Secretary Shaw has again come
to the relief of the money market by
loaning the Wall street financial
sharks a few millions of the public
funds without interest or security
other than national bonds. This
money is loaned at high rates of in
terest to stock spectators. Who
says the administration is divorced
from Wall street infuences?"
Reader, you may think the above
quotation is from the Financial
World" or some other great au-
thority on finance, but not so. 1t is
from our own, and "ownliest, "
Hartford Herald.
How dare Secretary Shaw loan
money to those poor wall street
sharks" with no more security than
National bonds?" Maybe it was
done in his absence. We cannot be-
lieve but that had he been there, he
might at least have exacted chat
tel mortgage on their shirts. Or,
failing in that, he might have re-
quired them to deposit their pocket
knives as additional collateral
Anything to bolster up those Ma
&Ondl bonds.
Now. gentle reader, don't tell the
Hartford Herald, the awakening
would be too sudden, but that mon
ey, $26, 900, 900, is loaned to Nation
al banks, which are United States
repositories. They are situated in
every city of any Importance in oui
country. Louisville, Nashville
Memphis, New Orleans. any and al
Of these cities, far removed from
the wall street sharks" may have
It. 1t is loaned so that the people
may have the benefit of its circula
ton, instead of being locked up il
Treasury vaults, and of no benefit t.
the government or her people who
compose the government. If il
vas kept there. the Hartford Her
aid, and every other anti-adminis
tration paper. would be up in arm:
against the Secretary for deprivinp
the people of the use and benefit Of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-05
BECKHAM AND ANTi-SALOON
LEAGUE.

No possible good can come to the
Anti-Saloon League in Kentucky by
taking part in the present disgrace
full contest between Gov. Beckham
and Senator McCreary. Whenever
it does so, it weakens itself with
great many people.
One M. B. Adams, who poses as
the head of the organization in the
State, is flooding the post offices
with circular letter in support of
Governor Beckham. At the same
time the Governors Capitol Square
policeman stands indicted by the
Franklin county grand jury for OPP
Grating a blind tiger on the new
Capitol grounds. and the charge of
Senator McCreary that the Governor
has accepted money from the liquor
interests for campaign purposes,
stands undenied and his policeman
still holds his job.
Senator McCreary charges that
the Governor has been in office six
years and has only been anti-saloon
two months. He also says that he
has travelled with the Governor, one
campaign, for three months, often
sleeping with him and is "acquaint-
ed with his habits"
In view of these facts, it seems to
US that it would be wise for. the
Anti-Saloon League to call off Mr..
Adams. and that Methodist Confer
ences and Baptist Associations would
do well to confine themselves to the
work of saving souls, instead of
passing resolutions in the political
interest of one whose sincerity is
thus openly and VIGOROUSLY ques-
toned.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-05

the guest of his brother, D. w. Will.
liams last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Smith, Cen
trail City, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. S. B. fillmore last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnett Miller, Tay-
lor Mines. were here last Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Edwards and Miss Al
berta Shrader spent the day. in
Rosine last Sunday.
Jno. H. Barrass attended the con-
ference in Central City last Sunday.
A. T. Bishop. Rockport, was here
yesterday.
Lewis Keown went to Fordsvile
yesterday.
S. S. Hoover. Louisville. was here
to-day. $50.
Rudolph jain, Freeport, ILL.,, is
the guest of HI, parents, Mr. and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-05
SAM BACH,
RENDER.

Oct. 2.-E. T. Brown, Louisville,
and Mrs. j. H. Brown, Central City,
were the guests of Miss Lucye James
last Wednesday.
Born. to the wife of James Eadens
last Thursday a boy. James is all
smiles. Mother is doing well.
Mrs. H. B. Innis and daughter,
Miss Gladys, went to Frankfort and
Louisville last Thursday.
Will Herrel, of ShultEtown, was
the guest of his brother l.. E. Her
rel last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Robinson, of
Cromwell, were the guests of Mr..
andMrs. N. C. Robson last Friday
and Saturday.
Simon Jones went to Louisville
last Saturday.
Sydney Williams, Hartford, was
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-05
THE SINGER
OR
Wheeler G. Wilson

If in need of a Singer or Wheeler
and Wilson Sewing Mac ine | will
bring one to your house and show
you the work and make prices to
suit the times on easy payments.
Also have repairs for all makes of
machines. Office at my residence
on Center street. Yonr patronage
solicited. .. C.. BENNETT,
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-05
Secretary Shaw to Speak a
Leitchfield.

Secretary of the Treasury, Leslie
M. Shaw will speak at Leitchfield
next Tuesday, Oct. 9, at l D. m. He
is one of the finest speakers in the
United States, and it will well repay
any one to make the trip to hear
him. He should have large dele
cation from Ohio county. 1t will be
necessary to go on the early morn
ing train to reach Leitchfeld in
time. The return can be made on
the evening local.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-05
THE REAL MENACE.

The statement by the Hartford
Herald that every farmer knows
the tariff to be menace to his bus
mess" will no doubt be received
with a reverberating ha! ha. by
those farmers who remember the
despairing days of the last Democrat
ic tariff law, under Cleveland. The
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-05

this money.
These wall street sharks, "
which continually presist in swim
ming in the Herald's imagination
pool, are mere phantoms. The adj
ministration at Washington is not
married to Wall street influences,
and hence needs no divorce" from
them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-05
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce 5. ANpEh'
SON. OF West Hartford Precinct, n candidate
for Representa- tive in the General Assembly from
this the 26th district, subject TO the action OF
the Republican party.
We are authorized to announce CLARENCE
DEwEESE. Of Shreve Precinct. n candidate Tor
Representative in the General Assembly. from
this, the 10Th district. subject TO the action OF
the Republican party.
We are authorized to announce W. W. PARK
OF Bartlett's Precinct, candidate for Represen-
tative in the General Assembly from this the 10th
district. subject to the action of the Republican
party.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-05

OUR information is that DR.. A. ID.
James is making a winning fight
over in the bloody third" and will
be far in the lead in November.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-05

A VOTE for Heavrin, is vote for
a continuance of the present Repub-
lican policies, which have proven so
beneficial to the country.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-05
Mrs. T. jain.

Mrs. T. jain.
There is much sickness in this To-
cality, among children, with chills,
whooping cough and scarlet fever.
Jno. Mclntye, of Hartford, was
here to-day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-05

New YORK Democrats claimed
they would put Hearst off at Buffa-
To-" They failed, and must now do
it in November,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-05

IT looks very much like the State
machine has arranged a coat of
whitewash for the Eastern Asylum
scandal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-05

Mr.. BRYAN is still busy down
south patching the punctures, which
he gave his tire during that Madison
Square garden speech.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-05

WE would be glad if Grover Cleve-
land would break the silence long
enough to tell US what he thinks of
present politics.