davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12
Smiles

McMlnnylro has IA walnut club.
We have heard OF a Eastwood club
and a water elm club.
The Capital Journal is read from
one end TO the other OF the state
now, Il is even read by the hard
worked committee clerks.
II takes r. d. Hume to whip a
legislature into line.
Ralph Aokley Is the live man
who is booming the Tillamook coun-
try. One such is worth a county full
OF dead ones.
Portland papers on the legislature
are trying hard TO out-yellow each
other
The man who Is ruined by whiskey
is smaller than the thing he claims
Is doing Il, and frequently meaner.
Representative Moores Mining
bill stands for the mlne-makers vs..
the mine-fakirs.
The free textbook bill In its pres
ent form is not wanted In Oregon.
The counties have too high a tax TO
nay now To add from $50. 900 TO
SsSO,ooo to each county would bank
rupt half OF them.
The average newspaper cartoon of
Evelyn rhaw don't give the idea that
there was much to fight about. But
the average newspaper cartoon is
iibelous.
The legislature don't want rail-
road passes abolished nor election ex.
penses regulated. Il has ts own
reasons.
The Jeherosn Review wants legls-
lators TO work for $3.50 a day and
quit after ten DAYS. II We eould
set real si,So day men TO act as
members We would not mind. But
lowering the per diem would simply
be an Invitation TO steal more.
Daily Eugene Register; When the
salem Journal said there was no
taste to a kiss Il made the local eal.
Tor OF the Oregon City Star mad ana
he elueidated thasly; No taste 10 :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12

6 n 2t5. Hart, regarding proceed
ings in county courts.
8 B. 2t6, Marion delegation 10
increase the salary of the clerk OF
Marion.
s. b. 217, Malarkey, relating to
license for attorneys.
S. B. 21S. Multi. for disposal OF
the 10 per cent forest reserve rental
s. b. 219, Bailey, to provide for a
publlc playground commission.
s. Il. Nc 30. " nealdon, to extend
TIA portage railroad at Cello and
appropriate 100000 therefor. The
motion 10 refer to the committee on
WAYS and means was lost. and the
bill passed by vote of 21 to 8. Cald-
well. Coke. Hedges, Miller of Linn
Miller of Linn and Marion, Wright
and Haines voted mo"
s.B. III. Miller of Linn and Ma
rion. to establish an institute for the
feeble minded and appropriate $lO'-
600 for the maintenance therefor
Passed Caldwell and Hedges voted
mo"
s.B. 1S5. Bailey, to forbid the EN-
ployment OF convicts in certain lines
Passed.
S. Il. 2O3, committee on claims, to
appropriate $9.465.97 to pay Johr
MuIan's claim against the state
Passed.
S. b. i6i. Coke. to protect salmon
and other fish. Passed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12

kiss? Well, by the hen feathers In
Cupid's dart, the Journal man must
be blind in the palate. They tell
us, those who have tried IT,, that 1t
tastes like the double distilled es-
sence of honey spread thickly on a
piece of pumkin pie, Away back In
the dim and joyful years of long ago.
before we lost all our teeth and the
cinch on the beauty prize, the pref
tiest girl in all the world told us
with her own eyes that 1t felt like a
covey of quails flying out of each
ear and ended with sensation like
flock of angels pouring molasses
down ones back No taste to kiss
Great Scott! IL would make a cigar
Indians hair curly and his toe nails
quiver in ecstacy. The Journal mar
must be an ice house"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12

given at the w. 0. W. hl'
Thursday evening. An ar q
Invited.
All the schools were eou
Friday for a week, as he |.
have to attend the teacher
nations.
Miss Erma Hall Veui b
mouth last Saturday.
Mrs. S. +. WoOdihgtor ,
visit in the city last week.
Miss Vlna Sherman, Of 81
Miss Turner, Of Portland, 4
guests of the Misses Lulg 4
Smith the latter part Of hx I
4 Mr.. Lloyd Riches, Of Pcit1
tied at his home in The q
week.
, Several of SllyertonS ~
pie attended the masqusH
given at Macleay last ~
ing.
Miss Mlnu,a Pro7lg vsa
| land last Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12
senate Monday Afternoon.

In the senate Monday afternoon
the report of the special committee
recommending that II. B. 2i2. pro-
vldlng for a convention of district
school boards do pass Adopted.
Favorable reports we're made on
the following:
II. b. S2s. Hendrick, relating to
larceny.
II. B. 3O1, Belknap, relating to
the sheriff OF Crook.
II. b. 3O3, Belknap. fixing the sal
airy OF the assessor OF Crook.
II. u. $50, Merryman. relating to
the clerk OF klamath.
II. u. $50, Merryman. fixing the
salary of the treasurer of klamath
II. b. 247. McCue, relating 70 the
pay OF constables and justices.
n. u. 115, Slusher, to regulate
tho sheriff OF Morrow.
II. II. 2S5, Driscoll, TO provide for
compensation for Indian War yeter-
ans.
II. b. 3, settlemler. to regulate the
selling OF liquor,
s. II. 172. Malarkey. to regulate
the residence OF directors OF incor-
porations.
s. Il. 1S4. Haynes. to define the
crime OF burglary.
s. II. 173, Schoheld, pertaining TO
the enumeration OF inhabitants and
industrial products.
Further consideration OF s. b.
16S. Cole, pertaining to comparison
OF handwriting In testimony, was In
definitely postponed.
Further consideration OF H. ]. r.
10. being an enabling act for a vote
ON universal suffrage. Jones OF POLK
and Lincoln. was indefinitely post
poned.
s. u. 90, Schoneld, relating to IN,
Ash ladder at Oregon City was
placed on It's third reading and en-
acted
$, u, 80. Hedges. being the anti
pass bill In its violently amende,
form, and on motion OF Beach at IN
request OF Hedges. was indefinitely
postponed.
\. H. 10. Kay. relating TO nOtariel
public. was enacted.
senator Miller. OF Marion an,
Liam, introduced S. n. 212. ana 4
was requested that Il go 90 the ia
dietary committee. This was object
ed TO and Hart moved that Il go 10
committee composed OF member
from districts not changed Thi
was also objected TO. and e was sen
to committee that will be appoint
cd by the chairman.
Tho following now bills we're IN
troduoed, and. under a suspension o
rules. were also read for the seeon,
time and referred TO appropriat
committees:
:, n, All, Miller OF Linn and Ma
rion. providing for interest on debts
5, n. ana, Hart redistrieting stat
In senatorial districts.
5. n. slS. Hart. for the establish
ment of a Law library at Pendleton
5, n. ana, Hart. Tor an hour la'
for miners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12
TRUANTs STILL Mu
Reform school Studene
lie Near silyera

AT least six OF the tfuiA
escaped from the rsfoFn
urday evening are still y j
reports came this mornlR
of them had been seeh
ton. Conflicting rsporu
culatIon about the nun
who escaped and We
large. The oticial F'P@a y
school this morning -
the number that Is -
have been returned
tai output IA. The nan !.
given at IL. 1s, u ans II \.
was a report In sal'a "a
that there we're o'p
left at the school 70 ID
Il is presumed this -
joke. "A,
The boys who ais =. -.
grown up boys and =.
supposed to be II, - ~
the store at BrOoI-
and one of these I 4
| the postofice ross..- ro...,..'... -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12
A GREAT ANNUAL.

The number of The Seattle Times has es pages
BIRTHDAY
thousand pictures and about 700 columns OF ad
tiang,
you have not seen CAN HAVE No CONCEPTION OF
on SEATTLE
Each fulipage picture has a different coored border
II n tho greatest printed the Pacific coast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12
CAPITAL JOURNALS Editorial PAGE
LArGHIN'EsT BABY.

Y.,oh,r,est Eckin'est. squhmine est kld'
Iaughin' 'est. kckin'est, baby ~
III bet angels loved yOu--l know thn' '"e' ~
nefore they gave you; may he
arhoy d,aut shed tears when they told you gooupye'
!, may be they didn't perhaps angels don't cry'
:, 49,, 1tanY they couldn't that was Why
know that why oh. my baby.
~, hs. when the stork started out with his load
All heaven was worried and sighng'
IA .,,b You from paradise way down the road
The angels we're swoopng and hylng
TN bet they came with you as far as they cared
Ili bct the most careless OF them all cared
rll be. they felt lonely backward they laied'
Their eyes on their white plumoge drying
IN hot heaven wasn't what ~ was before
Brfore they lad brought you 20 me- dear
Yea heaven was sad when you left heavens door
But the earth glad as could be deari
And OH you kckin'est, squirminest eitl
uy love for you nls every uttermost shelf
az my heart and your mother loves ycu some herAeit
Nov kick nd goo In gee, dear
I think al least angel didn't go back
Just couldn't bear back knowing
The bleakness and gloom OF the heayenward track
without any you II going
Along as she watches. invisible sprite'
peado whore you're sleeping by day and by night;
when YOU dmple she's kissing you, oh. you sweet mei
with your hands stretched TO me pink and glowing
u. NJ Lewis, In Houston
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12

Great Investment, absoll
brings returns, giving sl'i'
ing power of youth I'LL ~
curing comfort and hsaln'
declining year. That's sn
ter's Rocky Mountain d0ss
at Ord Stone store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL PROMOTIONS.

printed the OF each cmd poou
,o higher OF Salem on that day
IT WAS A GREATER ~ THE LIVES OF THE hIiLa
oNEs THAN OF A PRESIDENT
with the greatest pride TO learn at tnc
no, or gi went an n round on The ladder OF education
about 1900 children In one issue ""9
GREAT JUVENILE NEWS
Many OF having current Events Ho" in
,Capla read 20 them daily
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
II fails to cure. +. w. GROVES
signature on each box. 2bc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12
A MODEL RELIGIOUS PAPER.

The Weekly Christian OF most beloved eS
m CARRIES No ADVERTISEMENTS or ILLUSTRATIONS.
n publishes the choicest other religious
gases secaran controceruea
AND OWN BUSINESS.
rogona form of Christianity that 10 demon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
Pictures by GORDON ROSS

Princes neck Tll' re surgeon, Don Y Dock
tirogan, hurrid to tn palace, an decided afther
consutin' with his colleagues that il th' hope
iv Spain was to be saved radical measures must
be adopted. With gr-rcat skill he administered
talcum powdhcr, an tn Prince is on fair way
to recovery.
NANNY prcsnts have been rayccived, among
thin bcin' a pacfier firm tn King iv Biljum's
own rubber farm on TIL Congo, and an cnameled
bomb firm the Gar with tn inscriptions: Like
father used to take Tn Prince was christcncd
til other day. BE tn courtesy iv tn Sultan
epccyal wnther was brought firm tn River Jor-
dan, which is owned be tn Turks don't know
whether tn Prince howled an kicked his god
father in tn eye. They usually do I've been
black ar blue hundred times firm standin' up
with tn childher in this neighborhood. Amy
low, tn Prince was thurly christencd Th' King
his father invested him with tn Ordher iv tn
Golden Fleas, an he was named afther tn
crowned heads iv tn wurruld, who are his re-
lations. Henceforth, he will go through life
with tn foowin' epithet: Alfonso Edward
Wil,um Nicholas Leopold Garaboolago WI Ching
Fang Rosenfelt N[ockahi Rain-in-th' Face Win
Ills mother calls him into tn house f'r supper
she'll have to begin bcfure breakfast.
"Al these here "details I r-read in me favrite
journal, which is devoted to tn cause iv labor.
If ye want to know what's gon' on in tn highest
circles at nome an abrood yeve got to buy
journal that is especially printed f'r wurrukin'
men an wurrukinwomen Rilety niver will be
abolished as long as there's pa-aper that makes
a point iv gettin' tn news thatll PLACE mimber
iv Tinsmitls' Union Number Six. Afther read
in til raypoorts iv this excellent family coun-
selor find mesilf thinkin' iv tn Prince iv tn
Astooryas comm into TIL wurruld wearn' Gin
rails unyform an soord. An know that amt
so. Ne reason tells me that he's about foot
high with no teeth, little hair, a red face, an
disposition to prckly heat. No matthcr what We
call thin, Hinnissy, babies are babies, an people
are people. An if ye put tn Prince " tn As
tooryas an Z. j. Slavin, Junior, that was born
tn same night in Halsted Sthreet, in crib to-
gcther an left tn room, ye cudden't tell thin
apart if they we're both in the crib whin We
cove back. If wan v thin was on tn flure ye'd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

recognize tn Prince
"Wcll, thank Hiven, it's over, an we can
60 back to wurruk. TIL la-ads havin' prob'bly
tn best tire now he's iver goin' to have. About
twnty years firm now he'll be leadin' life as
preearyous as chicken on autymobile road.
1t 1nayve been fun wanst to be King. L
wud'sc likcdth' job 1nesilf. But since tn estab-
lishrent iv so NANNY shootin gall'ries in Father
son, New Jersey. I've given up all me ambition
in that line. Whn til time comes f'r me to die
I'd like to pass away all in wan piece. There
were about tin thousand babies born in Spain th'
salue day tn Price iv tn Astooryas come into
tn wurruld. 1t don't make SO much difference
how he threats Thin. He can't do much f'r
thin c&cipt let tim see him wanst week
dressed in his best suit iv clothes. It's what
they'll d. to him. I'm wondhrin' about"
Well" said Mr.. Hennessy, " SO long as he's
on'y baby drink his health.
'I'm with ye," said Mr.. Dooley. "a glass
" matted milk to tn Prince v tn Astooryas.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
at May Have Been Fun Wuns. to be King"

"Well, Sir, / got so INTERESTED in III young
couple that was thinkin' iv goin' over to Spain
an givn' thin advice. An if l was disturbed
what dye think was happenin' to his lille sub
ticks? Afther all's said an done, he's nawthin'
to me. He's a nice young fellow, but that's all.
| don't have to pay him his wages But think
" tn long hours " watin' Fl tn Spanish peo-
pie. Tn popylace didn't suffer as much as tn
nobility. TIL popylace cud lave wurrud to be
called if anything happened, an go to sleep.
But with tn nobility twas different.
Whin rile child is born, all th' nobility
tn Gin'rals iv tn army, tn Admirals iv tn
navy, an tn Ambassadures iv foreign powers
have to chase up to tn palace an be PRESENTED
to tt kid befure his eyes are open. An they've
got to 90 dhressed. 1t don't do to hurry into
sweater an pair iv sneakers, or slip into
a wrapper. They've got to appear in full rig
mintals If part " their best suit is soord,
they've got to wear soord; if it's rubber boots,
they've got to wear rubber boots SO there was
nawthn' f'r these naughty CASTLES to do but
sleep with their clothes on, an nanny brave
Gin'ral who has led tn VICTORIOUS throops iv
Spain through countless retreats bears horrible
scars that show his devotion to his rile master
FRI sleepin' with his spurs on.
Well, they waited an waited till fnlly tn
wa ld come to haste to tn palace. TIL Amer
lean Ambassadure thoughtfully borrd pole
firm an inJine house an slid down into his gait
crs. Elsewhere there was much confusion. Gin
raj Santiago del Popylo had been throubled be
bad dhreans, an was so entangled in his epylits
that he had to be extricated be wreckin' gang
Tn Jock iy Opoorto was obsaryed be tn poppy
lace pullin' on his boots in his gded chariot.
TIL Countess " Acantara y sandago was ap-
pyin' a powdhcr puff an cup iv tea. Gin
raj tn Jock iv Allycazam was Shawn with
safety razor.
Up at tn palace all was excitement Nine
ty-eight doctors bugges were dhrawn up in
front iv tn dure. Two thousand nurses " tn
noblest Andylusian stock dashed about carryin'
boxes " CASTLE soap, which is only used on rle
infants, an dmon studded buckets iy parygoric
TIL King, dhressed f'r tn occasion " bein'
father in combination " tn UNIFORMS " tn
four hundred rigmints he is Colonel iv, paced
nervously up an down tn room, now an thin
takin' pull out " goold an ivory flask.
TIL magnificcntly attired assimblage stood
silent fixin' its necktie, combin' its hair or
brushin' tn feathers off its coat, as tn case
might be. TIL American Ambassadure, tn Hon
rbe james II. Blick, formerly Assistant Com
missioner " Public Wurruks at What Cheer,
Kansas was conspicuous in tn brilliant an a,en
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

M s':: :: see. e., sal. .'s n. III p.. =.
Ess- It's great evint to have
kid come to a rile family said Mr. Dooley
With tn likes " US people come an go an
no wan pays amy attintion to thin. birth
in this part iv TIL wurruld is nthrestin' on'y to
about three people. Ye notice that Dock Gro
gans buggy stands a little longer in front iv
Schwartzs dure thin if twas case iv tn mumps
an tn next day tn old man is late at tn
wurruks. Win tn foreman is just about to tell
him to go get his time he pints his thumb at
his chest an says, Pop-ah.' TIL foreman bein'
TIL father " nine himsilf, shakes him be tn
hand an maybe asks him over to tn Dutch
mans. An that's all there is about it. We
don't hear tn details. In Ar-chey Road it amt
considered polite to discuss thin.
But with rlety It's different, dye mind
Why, | know as much about this here happy
eyint in Spain as though / had room in tn
house. Weeks ago tn pa-apers begun dscussin
It, an iver since there's been no let up. | feel
kind " sorry f'r Alfonso. If its hard to be
winked at an nudged be ye're particular frinds,
it must be tn diyve to have til whole wurruld
winkin' at ye Ia' nadgin' We. Up TO few
months ago 4 Hadn't heerd anything much
about him firm tn day he was married, whin
wan " his rile subiicks become so enthusyastic
over tn nuptials that he thried to dhrop eight
pounds " homemade nithroglycerino in his
liege's lap. But We can't keep good man out
iv tn pa-apers, an about st. Pathrick's Day me
old heart was gladdened be III news that Al
fonso was to become a father like YOU an Hogan
In a little while III paajeem ~ our liberties
had got me as well acquainted with til rile
family as though We come firm tn same town
in Ioway. have at Taste forty pitchers " tn
good woman. Her name is Yictorya. She didn't
want to marry him at first but tn folks made
her, an he's turned out very well, an she is
beginniz' 10 like him. She's fjne-lookn' buzz
ON woman, with tn characteristic Britsh,feat-
ures that va will only see at German picnic.
As Fl Alfonso, he has thurly rile face, not
praps so fine = face as tn Gar or tn King "
Seryya, but still face that if We saw it wanst
yed instantly say, What face! He has tn
reglar Hapsburg chin pointed at til point, tn
Hapsburg swingin2 undher jaw an fixed upper
jaw, inclosin' thirty-two teeth, stationary nose
an ears, movable eyes, an forehead separatin
eyebrows an hair If he come into this store
Al this minyit Ia know him as well as though
he was a reu'lnr customer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
Downright. 1907, by H. H. Mcclure & Coy

:sES55 ELL, Sir" said Mr.. Dooley, 81 see
SSJH there's a new baby over at tn
AVN SPANS"
s ssS yl;s $50 l see said Mr.. Hennessy.
- MIt,s q crr-reat eyint to have q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-18

OF taxation inheritance. the details or which
We're given in these dispatches.
local option bill differing somewhat from last
Winters Assembyman Phillips introduced bill
TO prevent a candidates name from appearing on
a ballot mere than once.
Bills of Importance stand as follows:
senate Int No S7s Cassidy. introduced February Il
taxation personal property referred Committee
Taxation and Retrenchment-
Ssnate $40. Cassidy introduced February H.
inheritance rates COMMITTEES Taxation
and RetTelchment.
Assembly Int No 6I3 Winters, introduced February
IL; local option cities referred Excise COMMITTEES
Assembly Int No. 6Ts. Robinson. introduced February
second and third class cities referred
70 Means Committee
Assembly Int. 6sI Phillips introduced February
II, limiting campaign expenditures OF canddateS re-
codes Committee
Assembly Int T2S. Robinson introduced February
providing for aldermanic districts In New York
CITY referred 10 Cities Committee
Assembly IDt No T4a Phillips, introduced February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-18
AMERICAN PLAYGOERs DISTURBED.
Charles Henry Meltzer Makes Speech and
Several will Resign.

An exciting meeting of the American PIayeoers
held behind closed doors at the Hotel Aston
last night. As a result Of the heated discussion
which took place II IS probable that several NOM
hers OF the organization will hand In their rosigna-
tons q special business meeting which will be
held next Sunday. II also learned that
these diSatfeCted members considering the ad-
visibility of starting club.
Just what Is the nature of their grievance could
not be learned one member said the trouble was
over a recent public meeting Of the Playgoers. at
which several members bitterly attacked the dra-
matte critics.
Another member said that tho cause of dis
to the fact that certain members trying TO run
others did not propose TO tolerate.
Miss Amelia Bingham, president Of the PlayGoers.
was out Of town; Among those who took part were
Charles Henry Meltzer. Herr COnried's press rep
resentatiye and Dr. Leonard Landies- Both made
long speeches, which were frequently interrupted:
but on wiLch side Of the question they stood could
not be learned.
Some said that the meeting could not trans
act business. Ml3. L. Fernandez started call
for special meeting. to be- held next Sunday, and
among the members asking for their sigma
lures. After IL all over influential mem
Der. when asked what fl all about, said:
e.! can't tell you Wait until the special
meeting. next Sunday night. There viii be inpGT-
taut happenings then l don't mind telling you
thGt going 10 ask certain persons TO resign
from the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-18

Superintendent Kelsey. it was said here last
night, had returned 20 Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-18
EXCISE RAID AT BEDFORD REST.
Guests Who Protest Arrested-Baseball Man
Gives Bail for Prisoners

While IA score OF sleighing parties were making
merry yesterday at Bedford Rest popular road
house at Eastern Parkway ami Bedford avenue
Brooklyn the police rai!ed it and ARRESTED Charles
j. walters the proprietor. on charge Of Violate
az t.e excise law There were quite a number Of
prominent Brooklyn men in the place at the time
and they We're indignant ut the intrusion of the
police Several OF them became dernonstratiye,
and were arrested on charge OF interfering with
an officer.
Nearly al tho guests men and women, accompa-
red the proprietor and the others arrested 10 the
Grand avenue station. Charles J. Ebbets, presi-
dent Of The Brooklyn baseball club, gave ball for
the pronrietor and later arranged with Justice
Foster so GO the bail Of the others arrested
Edward s.. FTios. of Morgan avenue ana
ga e eteet Nor inner Osborne. Of NJ, Ai Monroe
street. and Gcorg- { un. ~ No ~ Madison street
Magistrate Steers before whom they were ar
raigreJ later IN Tie day. set Wednesday for fur
Their examination.