davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01
NO WONDER THEY WANTED IRELAND \ CARDINAL

Father Michael Walsh formerly editor Of the Catholic Herald states
that Mrs ruined the chances OF Archbishop cu
to bo a cardinal Of the Catholic church 49,, .. .
In New York World Of the lih key MaS" @ s
that President Mckinley Mark Hanna DID ENEnINu
COULD IN QUIET FURTHER THE AMBITION OF IRELAND
10 be a cardinal practically every big kpuDe
poan admired Archbishop Ireland stand he took In politics.
and prominent politician tha "h
ever ireland asks Mckinley will In his power"
All this II undoubtedly
1a was absolutely no reason why Mckinley and
the Republican politicians generally had then sacrificed principle
TO money aud given Of the party of Lincoln to wall
street everything they possibly could to nrer lhe o
bon ireland politician who neglected tho WORK OF Vhst
IN nj. attempt TO or JOHN rIERION MORGAN
AND MARK HANNA.
Archbishop ireland attempted to lash the Catholic
voters Of the tn Mckinley ranks
On that day published address Misrepresentation and
ahood denouncng those who had the manhood
William jennings Bryan ana using his power In an en-
deaor the bidding OF the Gold Rims
Il was charged denied that short time
prior Archbishop ireland New York To save u
property do the work OF IE GOLD
GANDiEIs VINO NAVE ENER SINCE HtEN MS FRIENDS
that that bishop Newman of the Methodist Ep'
copa clutches tho sharks and he also cs
iously his pulpit do their bddlug
bishops Episcopal church wce also ashod into sub
who held the whip hand Of mortgage that church
deliberately the Baptist Home
Missionary society which owed of that Bryan were
elected WOULD IMMEDIATELY FoRECIoSE oN BAPTIST
CnURCH PROPERTY
pupts ueludius the Baptist
pulpit the Sacramento made Tor the people 10 vote
Mckinley and those occasions the tcr the gold gamblers to
napsh Missionary society pulpit
THAT ~ CAN nR sEEN THAT ARCHBISHOP IRELAND WAS
NOT AloNE N HiS CoNTENirrInLE SLAVERY.
Archbishop ireland followed uphs OF that appeals for
Mckinley four tooNing and that time Archbishop Ireland
representative OF portion of the Catholic church America owned
these Who held the lash
wonder that Mckinley. aud Mark Hanna.
bes National banks WANTED IRELAND MADE CARDINAL
Ito had done hcit them fully
he neeed the work OF the Christ he 9od TO Sacramento
Rec, Rep
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01
rnE UNREAsoNABI.E DEMOCRATS.

some Portland democrats much because they cannot
hear Bro Bryan spout highly moral reform ideas punk
down dollar Go the Y. NJ C.
Since his tour of Europe Bryan his
speeches and Niu not tk for than $500 big
houses and ONLY THOSE VINO CAN AFFORD GEr HR an
HiS SILVER ELoQUENCE
The Portland denos should DE not
democratic leader people gratis The mod
patriotism Il built those
II Abraham Thomas Jeneon vsr
In this sod ege he> would be abroad with dates
az faO0 per night iaat the BRYAN
rhE SoRDn CoRoSINE AGE m Ar RRNAN IVrS N
that does these things and be Is have
dollar TO pay not ens able TO gt next his rhetorical performances
Even President Roosevelt and Cleveland dd not ddsn
20 earn few thousand dollars occasionally by writing non
eommttal article for the Womans Home Companion
legislature over $1,000 dav NAV sa,r
day hear Mr. Bryan democrats can come nm
40 Salem aud hear MT bryan fr sEE nm THR cans
II the legislature should dollars Of he nn,
ey adouning 20 har hyan they people sac NV
ng they appropriate about &50OQ0 per day In session
pne question Mr. hyans patriotism THF HCuEssr
HA AND oF rHE MOST EXPENSIVE CHARACTER No eananaa
ads much ovs OF without holding hlgh os
e for oes has ever been able combine monsy.nahpr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01
THE PROGRESS OF PORTLAND.

rc what is the progress Portland mainly due M t. ,b,t
r mas yo COMPETITOR NORTH SOUTH EAST OR "Esl' nearer
than Tacoma. Salt San Francisco A ,o ,ror, MI
II gets all he ambitious, dislaiished ana 'ucce" D'
ovor tho state that wan anywhere ,, ru,x ,xy
:, gea the population drainage OF Lh"hh Hi''+' i' "
oruEu CRY in the new world San Francisco
The bralny, enteprsng adventurous speculative ''' wv
drifting from oregon into Portland ,,r.,r,
a., ,, Portland commercial bodies have TO do Is TO Keep
a. % ot be surrounding country with flaming headlines IN e %
,, ne and TuE GOLDEN STREAM OF PEOPLE FLOWS IN 'o"
TINUOUSLY. MT. .or,trd ore Of the
Tbere for them to go TO- They reuu o"0 "
verse in MAY Twins comic frog song
Away down yonder In Yankeety-yank
A bullfrog jumped from bank to bank
Cause there nothing else to do
He stubbed toe and in he fell
The neighbors a he went to-wel
Cause there nothing else to DO .
the oregon country Tor ahDou' " ~ "
and "a THEY JUST NATURALLY DROP INTO PORTLAND
All Portland has to growing Is to shake e ee
in while and hold the the pums OF Increased "e
nut n mus be said Portland that deserve growth ana m
crease and prestige Of a city. ...ooooo and ,5-
conaoa for public aggregated S25OoooO ana 10
ssparate Jobs OF street executed
That IA putting money circulation through labor inc
amend again ON homes MORE HOUSES ARE BUILT ALL THE
There seems the progress ana prosperity u
Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01

carried on for the past six years oE
Eugene Bosse. Belgian fax expert
with the result that the establish
ment of large linen mill Is vlrtual-
~ an assured thing for Salem WIN
in the next two years. This pianV
will be financed by large capitalists
NJ Ghent Belgium, the firm of Morel
& Verbeke. operators OF one Oh tue
largest linen manufactures In the
world. at cost of approximately
st57 600. This plant will be cap
able of consuming at least one ton
of fibre per day and of turning OUT
$500 Yards of coarse and 2'5oo
Yards of medium grades of crash IL
will employ at least 100 hands Tor
the frat year. which force Will be
increased I'm proportion to the deVei-
opment of the industry. There Is no
more expense attached to the culti-
walton of fax than there is to wheat
and farmers can easily realize from
s15 to $50 per acre, and better ac-
cordng to the quality Of the product
Sugar Beet Factory Needed.
There is no spot upon the face of
the earth where sugar beets can be
grown to a higher state OF perfec-
tion than in this section Of the Will
lamette valley and there are hum
dreds Of acres Of excellent land now
lying practically idle, that could he
devoted admirably to this use and ~
made to pay big dividends upon the
investment. What Salem should
have. then, by all means, is large
sugar beet factory and 1t is only a
question of time until the matter
will be taken up and put through to
a successful termination. HundFeds
OF thousands OF dollars that are now
-oN-N~~-~~~~~o-~-O--~~ ~
CONTINUED on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01
aiiliing
Strength

A weak and exhausted con-
dition usually follows over
work, too close confinement, or
unusual mental strain. Every
day a certain amount of vital
ity is consumed, and if not re-
plenished by sleep, rest and
nourishment, soon wrecks the
nervous system. The results
are sleeplessness, headache,
Indigestion, imperfect circula-
ton, etc, which affects the
organs OF the body.
Restore your nerve strength
your vitality, with DIR. Miles
Nervine, and your whole sys-
TEN will recuperate. Your
sleep will be sound and re-
freshing, headaches will dis
appear, and digestion improve.
"when began taking Dr. Niles
Restorative Nervine / was physically
and exhausted. and hardly able to
keep up. | could not eat sufficient TO
keep up my strength / suffered
greatly. from sleeplessness. and got
very little rest. The Restorative
Nervlne soon brought refreshing
sleep, and l gained rapidly In strength
until l was fully restored. / have
since taken II whenever / have felt
the need OF nerve tonic. and always
win very Satisfactory results"
WM. A. CLARK, Rockford. his.
Or. Miles Nsrvlns Is sold by your
druggist, who Will auarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. n lt falls, he
Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01
c1p7TA7 JOURNALS Editorial. .z!E,4ess.eA PAGA

,b the oeasurable egotm of get ting himself pso @ pdent
- Zinc and becoming continuous cahuua' - M age EsPEC.
] nccess stamps successful Genius u shor,d recog-
,,II% AZ , uoyEYMAKER, and the Portland leno',o
nize this TACT in their protests that Bryan should give ,nom
& ,t s one Of their dollar dinners ou ] rs good
has set the seal Of approval on MI D'''
coin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01
NOTICE

DEPosITORS IN THE saw
INGs DEPARTMENT OF THE
CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK
WILL PLEASE PRESENT THEIR
PASS BOOKS FOR THE PUR-
POSE OF HAVING CREDITED
THE sENH.ANNUAL INTEREST
DUE JANUARY FIRST.
If NOT WITHDRAWN THE
INTEREST WILL BE ADDED TO
THE ACCOUNT AND BEGIN TO
DRAW INTEREST FROM THIS
DATE.
JOS. II. ALERT,
Cashier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01

able Of producing, to perfection, al
most every known product OF the soil
and the fruits OF the soil Of the ter
ritory embraced within the confines
of Marion county aggregate IN value
mp into the millions OF dollars an.
nually There IS no county IN the
state, ave, I'm the country, that eau
boast of the vast wealth that Is an.
uuuny represented In its crops Of
hops, prunes, grain, apples and other
varied sources of revenue. such as
livestock, daIrying. as can Marion
county and sull Il Is but In the in'
fancy OF lbs development.
Hon aud Prunc Industries,
Marion county's hop crop alone
represents a permanent industry that
no other county of three times it'
size can equal From Salem alone
IN 1906 there were shipped 23,00l
bales of hops. which at the ayerag,
weight of $50 pounds 10 the bale, az
gregate a total OF 4.14O,000 pounds
Al an average of l6 cents per pounJ
To the grower this vast amount o.
hons represents a revenue Of S662.
400. and, when IL Is considered tha
il costs the grower an average of
cents per pound to produce thes,
hons and place them on the market
it will be readily seen that the bull
Of this enormous amount goes 10 tn
laboring class OF people and is al
put into circulation and It's benefit
reaped among the citizens Of th
county,
Next In point OF Importance in III
agricultural line comes the prune In
dustry which may be truthfully sal,
as being merely in its infancy, Their
We're produced In Marion county las
year, estimated, 100000 pounds o
prunes OF the finest quality, ayerag
ing ton 10 the acre, and bringing al
average price TO the grower OF 32
cents per pound, or an aggregate o
s225,0oo, and. as is the case will
hops, the greater portlon of thi
amount is distributed among th
business interests and the people ey
cry year.
Grain Products.
Then come wheat. oats and barle,
and small fruits. which latter. al
though last. are by no means th
least In point OF revenue-producinl
products Last year there we're 6.
100000 pounds ot wheat grown fl
Marion county, $4,000 acres. or a
average OF 25 bushels per acre, an
the average price paid the farmer
Was 90 cents per bushel. Fourtee
thousand acres OF land produced a
assregate OF 10000 pounds Of oats
40 bushels to the acre. which brough
| the producer an avarasr, % %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01
Enrn land Nnlnc..


Notwithstanding the handsome re-
turns TO be realized from energetic
and iudicious farming. as shown by
the above figures, based upon actual
statistics. the price of farming lands
in Marion county Is quite reasonable
and within the reach OF all. The
prices range from S25 per acre for
unimproyod land TO $500 per acre
for hon land, while the average grain
land averages IN price from $50 10
S75, Many farms are for sale on
reasonable terms. one-fourth cash
with two 10 four years deferred pay
ments Farms vary from 10 to 20
acres in fruit tracts. TO a half Sec
tion, The average grain ranch con-
tains about 100 acres, The coun-
try is alive with springs and perpet-
ual streams and water can be OBJ
tained In wells everywhere at from
IS 10 40 feet.
Aside from the list of factories and
varied industries enumerated and
described in another article in this
issue, Salem and the country trib-
utary to It could support many 9th
ers, and among the things In this
line which come most in need are a
sugar beet factory. fax mills and
linen factory. broom factory, chair
factory soap factory, tannery, and
proprietary medicine plant,
Possibilities in Flax.
As stated before, the different soils
OF Marion county are adaptable to
the culture of almost every known
variety of vegetation. temperate and
semi-tropic. and scientific expert
ments have demonstrated that many
OF the most valuable and profitable
products can be produced here 70
higher state of perfection than from
the soil Of their nativity. Especial
ly is this true of fax. OF the fibre
producing variety, Il has been de-
monstrated conclusiyely. and admit
ted by the very best authorities, that
the fax fibre produced in the Will
lamette valley, and particularly
right around Salem, is even superior
to that grown in either Belgium or
ireland and that it is capable Of be,
ing converted into line b products OF
all kinds from the etArsest crash
toWeling, etc. to the 4aest grade Of
linen fabric.
These demonstrat hs have beer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01

harley was realized. an average OF
40 bushels to the acre and the rul-
ing price for which was 40 cents per
bushel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01
SALEM TO
BLOSSOM
AS A ROSE
Must Become the Center Il
the Valleys Network of
Electric Roads

Salem, the capital city OF state
that Is endowed with the greatest
possibilities OF any other common
wealth In the union, and the county
seat of the wealthie,t county IN the
state, has population, TO speak
couseryatively. of over 1900.
Situated as it Is In the center Of
tho mos. beautiful. rich and prolific
valley IN the world the willamette
valley and surrounded by vast
territory almost boundless In its ag-
rlcultural commercial and industrial
resources. it has been predicted that
d will be. and. everything taken iuto
consideration, Il should Dee city OF
at least $4,000 people within the
next five years.
An that Salem needs TO blossom
out into a thriving, throbbing center
of industry for the Willamette valley
Is more aud better transportation
facilities, a network Of intorurban
electric motor lines leading into the
city from an directions and tapping
an OF the outlying agricultural dts
tricts, when am OF the rest will come
without bidding The first unit of
this necessary system OF rapid tran
sit railways has been established. I'm
the construction ot the Oregon Flee
trlc railway, connecting Salem With
Portland hoy the most direct route.
another the Salem-Mehama electric
line, Is In the embryonio'stage OF ma.
LIBERALIZATION, and others are in pro-
cess OF promotion and almost certain
90 maJerIalize.
Industrial Prospects.
After electric interurban RAILWAYS.
the torerunners OF industrial deyel,
opmeut, viii come hordes OF enter
prlsing and industrious people who
viii set about developing the agrl-
cultural and mineral resources Of
the vast area Of contiguous territory
and the importance OF Salem as a
great and growing commercial cen.
ter viii have been established beyont
impair Great factories will come;
payrolls will increase ana prosperity
win reign supreme.
y Tue country around salem is cap
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01
DlycrslGcd Fnrming.

/ bushel
Diversified Farming.
The farmers of the Willamette val
lev are becoming more and more
educated to the Importance OF diver
siaed farming and, with the adoption
of this wise policy comes the cultiVa-
tion of the commercial varieties OF
apples, in which branch of horticul-
tural enterprise the valley Will take
back seat for no other section OF
country on the globe; pears, peaches
strawberries, loganberries and other
small fruits in great abundance
Although still in its incipieney'
the ample culture industry Is devel-
oping quite rapidly and bids fair TO
become one Of the most substantial
branches of agriculture in the coun-
~. The farmers have become edu'
Gated TO the Importance Of producing
the best quality Of product that can
be thrown on the market. and last
wears crop, which aggregated only
about 100000 pounds, estimated
netted the grover an average OF
about 81 per box. The average yield
Of apples to the acre Is about 45O
boxes. Many growers received as
high as $3.50 and 81 per box for
their product in the eastern and for
elgn markets. About 100000 pounds
of pears was grown in this county
last year. an average of Sl5 boxes
per acre. and brought an average
price Of 75 cents per box on the mar
ket
In Loganberrles, practically a re-
cent discovery in the small fruit line,
! Marion county yielded about 2OO,-
/ 600 pounds, 200 crates per acre, and
sold for sl25 per crate, About 25,-
600 pounds of strawberries, the larg'
est and most luscious that natures
soil can produce. were produced IN
1906, an average Of $50 crates pen
acre. and were In great demand at
Sl.25 per crate No absolute record
has been kept Of the probable yield
70 In blackberrles, raspberries, curranti
p and gooseberries, an of which grow
D TO perfection In the valley ana no re
% liable statistics can be given regard
T Ing them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01

CONTINUED on page three)
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-04-26
POToSI.

At the Potosi development work con-
tinues steadily on No , level both in
the south drift, which is now in about
230 feet and in the raise north of
Knickerbocker shaft, which is up more
than 30 feet. The ore shoot which this
raise is blocking out is proving good
one with continued improvement in
values
The spring thaw is yet causing trouble
from surface water, but the flow is
slowly decreasing.
Supt. Masters leaves for Boise to-
morrow for the purpose OF ordering
new ore buckets and other supplies for
the mine.
w. F. Sommercamp, secretary aud
treasurer of the Potosi Mining Co., ac-
companied by MIR. Henry Welsch, of
Weiser, visited the property this week
and both gentlemen were very much
pleased with the progress of the mine.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-04-26
Accident AT Dewey Tunnel.
Death of Dennis Meehan.


On Saturday afternoon last, while
shifting pipe from raise to the tun-
mel level of the Dewey tunnel, the pipe
came in contact in some manner with
an electric wire, and Dennis Meehan,
who was pulling the pipe down, was al
most Instantly killed. We understand
that the wire was insulated, and to all
appearances, was in the hest condition.
When the deceased received the shock,
he Immediately called to Mr.. Beaton,
who was handling the pipe from above,
to come down and help him, which Mr..
Beaton did at once, tore one hand and
then the other of the deceased from
the pipe, receiving two severe shocks in
doing so. He at once notified parties
near of the accident, sent for physi-
clans, and also notified Manager Irwin
OF the accident, who at once took all
methods to save the life of deceased,
but to no purpose.
The deceased had been in the employ
Of the Trade Dollar Con. Mining Com
pany for several years, was a sober, in
dustrious man, sending monthly his
earnings to his wife and five children,
residing at Indianapolis, Indiana. He
was esteemed for his many virtues by
all those who knew him His age was
about fifty-five years, as we understand.
On Sunday the funeral ceremony took
place at the Catholic church in Silver
City, which was largely attended, there
not being standing room in the church.
Rev. Father Dreyer delivered most
eloquent and touching funeral sermon.
On Monday the body was shipped to
his wife at Indianapolis, Idiana, the
Trade Dollar company paying all ex-
penses.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-04-26
NOTICE.

AS considerable number of accounts
due me are still outstanding, the per-
sons owing them are hereby respect
fully requested to call and settle at
once and avoid trouble, otherwise these
accounts will be placed in the hands of
an attorney for collection.
CHARLES FoRNEY.
DeLamar, Idaho, April 10Th, 1907.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-04-26
THE BANNER.

Mr.. Peter Steele and Mr. L. S. Hon
stead, the former being the pr. sident,
and the latter the treasurer of the Ban
ner Mining and Milling company, ar
rived in town on Wednesday last, on
business connected with the mine. On
Thursday they visited aud went through
the workings of the property, aud we
understand, they were we'll pleased with
the OUTLOOK of the mine The timbers
are now being delivered at the mine,
and drifting, we learn, will soon be
commenced eacn way, that is, north
and south. The vein maintains its usu-
al width and ore values. Mr. Honstead
took his departure for Boise this NOR
ming.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-04-26
SsO,s7s.ss
Approved April s, 1907.
0. D. BRuMBAUeH, Chairman.
Notice To Creditors.

Estate of MARY JOYCE, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned ad-
ministratrix of the estate OF Mary Joyce, deceas-
ed, TO the creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within ten months
after the first publication OF this notice, to the
said administrators, at Silver City, Owyhee
County, Idaho, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said estate.
ANNA F. JoycE.
Dated April 25th, 1907. 50-2
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-04-26

saving up their pennies, nickels aud
dimes, for forty days, to bring them to
swell the magnificent Offering Of the
children of the Episcopal Church in
America, who raise each Lent about
sl50,O00 The DeLamar children have
done their part nobly.
EDWIN HNKs, Boise, Idaho.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-04-26

South Mountain. This once lively
camp which yielded SO much lead and
silver, and afforded employment to
hundreds of miners, wood choppers aud
teamsters, we are pleased to learn, las
had much good work done this winter,
and that the properties worked, are all
looking first class.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-04-26

The Burgh mine, near Rooster Comb,
distant from Silver City about fifteen
miles, is said to be looking we'll and
producing ore enough to keep its five
stamp mill pounding away night and
day. The ledge is reported u feet wide
which averages about $40 per tou.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-04-26
Nj N ING
owYHEE COUNTY

1t is rumored that rich strike has
been made 10 the Miller & Walters
mine on Florida mountain, which fact
is being kept quiet, for reasons best
known to MIR. Geo. Miller, who has
charge of the property.