davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-02
The ChlId WIN Two pnrrn,.

I suppose Il Is because / taught
school before was married that
read every article see about the duty
OF me parent q notice these articles
always speak OF the parent IN the
s'hguiarl To cooperate with the
teacher In the education of the china
ALSO and In the magazines many
auSes'i'e essays on the training and
government OF children. To read
these articles one would suppose ,h.,
"lo'he1 brought up their children
al alone II Il we're not for other
articles on the management NJ H.
nAhas' one would not know that there
we're any men al all IN the world ~
else one would think thar ,hon.h
'Nsa as husband Is often trv,ng
man as a father Is always An accord
With his wife.
This isn't at an the WAY ,Aal
'He'hers and fathers whom 1 sno.,
behave In rsai lifo, Few ehlldr.n |
nave sas reason Go believe that their !
parents are one until thew ara ola
'aoash TO read In books about ,ne
OF married people "a
ore 'h'a most OF them have 49,,
''''a'y conscious that they have ,wa
l.rva's' two distinct wis. N 49,
Vns Immediate result OF tA,sI
ssose'''on Of tho two coas,e,,,.
~. |, N our household was thst ~
1 e''assa i, made L diraeult tsr mo,hes
u.sss Us. aod we're careless aAon, Il
=. sseeAs eaes they were on. WI,
49, .alhsr would uphold -. .ns
- ali. snless our tldlness in,s
'red wsA his plans. 'A'ss
~. ne dia not stop Al ,h,s n.
vas ie. there we're four
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-02

u seems absurd 10 spend exceusiy,
sums of money IN the construction
and operation OF steamships Tor the
mere purpose Of clipping n few hours
from the actual time OF crossing.
when 30 much time which might
readily be saved T. 80 heedlessly
wasted ht the terminals have
spoken Of this matter before. but n
y enc which demands interested anl
scientific attention Al the present
time, both 10 Steamship and railway
service. nearly an effort to gain time
y expended uHon tho most diaieult
and costly portion Of ,he trio. With.
out sitinr thought TO the time.
saving possibilities 10 the passenger
a The ead Of 'hs run Al the pres.
eat time the great Steamship. TAX
inR hef pilot on sandy Hook slack. (
ems boz sneed. plops at quarantine.
slowly prooeeds up the river. and IA
lnbofionals nnd lclsurey warned IA.
70 her berth, Tho passengers are /
thea obiised 10 walt Tor an luggage /
% - hFonehi on. and are further
detained until a body OF customs In.
.peeloga. nsoalll woefuny made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-02

OF us; and each Of us young imps.
from the youngest to the oldest, knew
and acted on the knowledge that IA
ther and mother were of two minds
about what was good for us. We
knew exactly which things to ask IA
Tiers permission about and which
mothers. For instances. II Harry
wanted to go fishing or swimming.
ne went to father; when II was a
question of parties. we asked mother
II we might go. We learned early
that the way to prevail against her
was not to argue with her. but te |
get fathers consent first for the |
thing We didn't think she would an.
prove Of and then let him do the
arguing for us. We knew, too. that
when he consented. he knew quite
as well as we that mother wouldn't
IKE Il. On the other hand, when
mother had agreed to something IA
iher did not wish us to do, she would
say to him.
1 must keep my promise to the
girls You should have said sooner
nat you didn't want them to 60:
'hen poor father hadn't had a chance
o refuse Us. and we all knew he
'adnt One OF the things he has
ways been most Dunctilious about
Keeping promises. so when mother
ild' ! promised the girls, she knew
ne mad HIM. '-Everybody's Maca- !
me. ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-02
John Hays Versatility.

John Hay, statesman, author an
poet, excelled in all three lines. A
statesman he had few equals an
no suDeriors; as an author his chic
achievement was in writing the m
of Lincoln. AS a poet, however, fev
that his song was loft,
and we'll sustained. His reputation
in this line has depended on hi,
lighter productions, such as "Jin
Little Breeches," etc
but the following in a more seriou,
vein shows power and depth:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-02

position geographically to meet the
demand than any other country.
China is producing large quantI.
ties OF cotton. but the quality Is not
good. and has to be mixed with either
American or Indian cotton to produce
good fabric, Japan uses large auan-
Titles Of Chinese cotton in the manu-
facture Of textiles. and will no doubt
seek control OF the supply. She is
even now. It is said. growing cotton
OF her own in Corea In order to make
herself independent of the foreign
supply.
IL Is Interesting In this connection
to note the sources from which Japan
obtains her raw cotton. From re-
liable statistics for the half year
ending June 30. 1906. Il is shown
that the cotton mills OF japan used
pounds of raw cotton |
or this amount, India supplied the !
greatest quantity 75,673.6Ss pounds
China, 67.996.s5i pounds. and
America, 5S,5Rs5S9 pounds. From
an other sources only 1859 .4sG |
pounds were used. with three ey-
reptlons all the mills In Japan used
cotton. Five mills did not
use Indian cotton at all. and FIVE did
Without any OF the Chinese product
The total number OF spindles in
operation In the cotton mills OF Ja-
AN last July aggregated l.87i.73O. ]
nd the cotton consumed that month !.
5.Sli,i25 pounds. These figures
violence the rapid strides the cotton
Industry Is making In japan. Near
every mill increased It's spindlos
nd enlarged It's capital stock. and d
very mill showed satisfactory 3
nancial condition. n
There was talk OF building a cot. u
IN mill In Dalny. but conditions for o
''eral years 10 come will not war q
mt the outlay The cost of living v
more than double what II "a IN a
'pan, aud there is scarcity Of Ia. Il
'r' which would make such an insti. q
I'lon almost impossible to operate p'
a profit. ei
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-02
rHE GREATER SALEM poLIcE.

police
he > backed rightly by the council
H the nrs Official give this city MOUNTED CHIEF oil
The time now the development OF Greater Salem to have
the regular force put IN uniform.
station would
yertise to CITY.
would terrible shooting
the laborer recently
With the police Judge and the chief working perfect
harmony perfectly two men
the city A ClEDTABLE POLICE
ADMINISTRATION.
The OF the splendid
material a police
with ward politics the City Greater Salem
could have efficient guardianship
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-02
4 rrnsr.cLAss RAILROAD COMMISSION.

THIS state should have hrsass
entirely.
the and then
snosld be made ELECTIVE FITCHE
that De trusted appoint
fairly BY the state and the corporations
a commission
fore the people COULD TRUSTED on
THEM
direct election the could have
corporations
should have the
tigailonx md e a o the problems
about $50. for the
results holding that
advantages no THOROUGHLY
ability
Of ability o
all other be
worh havlng under present conditions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-02

Quate IN number and absolutely In
different 10 the time limitations oI
the passengers, proceed To examine
the trunks. bags and bundles. This
timc-wasting operation over. the Inn
pedimenls must be transferred 10
wagons. while the passenger himself
undertakes a walk Of quarter OF an
hours duration TO reach the place
where, after n walt OF indefinite
length, he may consider himself to
be really IN the control OF his own
movements.
Surely We have here as NJ field
FOR the application OF scientific meth
ods TO the saving Of time as exists
In the addition OF thousands 10 tho
horsepower Of the engines. aud hun
dreda of tons TO the daily coal con.
sumption while IN midocean II
ought 10 ho possible to have an the
customs inspections made on board
the vessel. after which all passengers
could be- transferred. with a mini. /
mum OF delay, To swift tugs. classl. |
hed oy destinations, aud delivering
persons and belongings directly 10 |
piers upon which waiting trains oil
electrically propelled cans could re.
serve them, leaving the great vessel
10 reach her pier with all the present
'Nasperaling deliberatlon. free from
ne presence OF single passenger
The ease and facility With which
his simple program could be carried
nj was most clearly shown hy the
manner IN which It was actually Al.
emplished Tor the daughter OF the
resident OF the United States A
hof' time ago, SO Tar as the cost
eoneegned. Il requires only a sim.
- computation 10 demonstrate that ?
le necessary expenditure would he q
~ fraction OF that required 20
''e the same amount Of time by IN.
'aslhg the speed OF the vessel a, lt
a. similar applications OF seien. /
he methods TO the systema,isation s
manufacturing ana commercial q
'sfasons have made an the differ. n
'ee between pFont aud loss. and I, n
'ala he simple matter Tor some Al
'ae existing steamship lines 10 Al
- 'ns ns~ Cnnardcv IN the eaee h
\ 'and'as OF passengers IN thls way ~
'He1' Add1ng at al To the sea 81
I'd of l's vessels. From "Ann,,.a ~
lenee" Ia Tho Forum. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-02
Lifting Pig Iron With Magnets

lhe primary idea underlying tho
design OF this magnet was 10 produce
such dense and well directed mag.
heue lux that the material 10 he
ltted would rise To meet The no,es
OF the magnet In actual service an
e'shty-pound pig OF iron will iumn
vertically from four to six inches ~
attach Itself 10 the center nole The
load which Is lifted forms NOT on,v
'he armature OF the magnet bnt a
portion OF the core as well. A great,
CT weight OF detached material is
therefore required to satisfy the mao.
net circuit than would be the case
u the load formed merely the arma
'ure so that the lifting eapaeltv .,
'he magnet is correspondingly in
creased.
IN a magei which is to handle from
500 TO 500 tons of iron per dav 4,
Is evident that the reslgn-o..1he mas.
n'''' circuit is not the only thing 10 !
considered. Il Is doubtful
whether any one piece OF elec,r,oa,
Is called upon to operate
under such extremely severe cont,
uons' As previously mentioned n,s. /
OF iron will jump several inches =
attach themselves to the mavna,
on'S the very staunchest construct,on {
'@n withstand the daily hammer,a.
81 500 tons Of such pigs, and. IN aadl, I
ION TO this. in rapid working Tho $
magnet Itself is frequently lowaros | /
'''h considerable force upon the mo 1
er'a' 10 be lifted The methoas !, {
Insulating the magnetized win4,. y
'o'di9s it in place. proyiding for - c
Np"as'on' and protecting Il fron,
MOISTURE aud vibration. AN raon,,a
ne most careful study and des,sa.
.Ae~'se' the effects OF abrasion !, :,
ae active face OF the marnst 'n,a. :,
e provided for. '"'' .
Now that these problems b.r. -, q,
cen successfully solved and ,ha ,,s. ~ \
x masnet has been reduced - p
'a''ieai and dependable devil
being rapidly adopted nv ~ N
'e'ofers and users OF iron ana So,
oaa''s' with the INTRODUCTION !, :,
.sa' y, savings in the cost Of hans,,ns p
ieh materials. .-cass,ers, ,'a,.. ''..-''ns .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-02
''ps o"''o" Naaasac,Griag laaas,,,

'"Fs oe''ea Manufacturing Iaaus,,,
eee'al John + Jones. Of nalpy -
ports persis'en, eaous ey j.o,ns.,
@e'saaa's. with ,he aid Of n, soy,
eFAmen,, 10 eaemro ,Ae cotton MAJ.
As's ot cAiaa. Hs writes.
narlas the aass slA month. ~.
m'l's IL Japaa loercassd thel, .,,n
dies VITA this very obiee, ID view
Es'asass Is 10, vas,ins ,Aa, u.
'a1aesse vossSumeu, i looS,ns u,,A
favor sad lending ananeial s.,,.,.
.aes @ as development oi tAls n.
aas'Fs Jaaaa has many ,A,pv. !,
w ~. iAsef IL shls struggle for ,es
'H'ses narkss q chlaa. sAe ~. ~
.sssaAasa q cheap ooacen.r.,-s
.se'' :. nnasFssesaa tAs wants 4, 49,
a'as's aeepls. aaa Is II ! h.,,. ,ss 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-02
A WONIAN,s LOVE.

A sentinel angel sitting high in glor,
Heard this shrill wall ring out from
purgatory:
Have mercy, mighty angel, hear b.
story!
II loved-and. blind with passionate
love, l fell.
Love brought me down to death,
and death to hell.
For God is just. and death for sin
is well.
] do not rage against His high de.
cree,
Nor for myself do ask that grace
shall be;
But for my love on earth who mourns
for me.
Great spirit, Let me see my love
again
And comfort him one hour. and
We're fain
To pay a thousand years OF fire and
pain"
Phen said the plying angel. "Nay
repent
That wild vow! Look. the dial
fingers bent
Down to the last hour of thy punish.
ment!"
ut still she walled. Il pray thee let
me go!
cannot rise to peace and leave him
so.
h, let me soothe him in his hitter
woe!"
he brazen gates ground sullenIy
ajar,
nd upward, Joyous, like a rising
star,
lie rose and vanished in the ether
far.
1t soon adown the dying sunset saf-
ing,
III IKE wounded bird her pinlons
trailing,
nuttered back, with broken heart
ed wailing.
e sobbed, 81 found him by the sum
mer sea
clined, his head upon n maidens
knee
curled his hair and kissed him.
Woe is me!"
weDt. NOW let my punishment
begin!
eve been fond and foolish. Let
me in
eS0iate my sorrow and my sin,
anse! answered, NAY. sad soul
go higher!
Os deceived in your true hearts
desire
oitter than a thousand wears Of
firel"
-Tohn HAY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-02
Mistrusted IT.

try "i'e-karl' me, aren't you going 70
you on your birthday? H sent
II. husband ~ sn, don't know; you 50.
him m :" return ,s.. for the cigars I ss0, srt
BIatter. ''S' - Fliegend
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-02
R0STETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

your family medicine from this tip
forth, and you have the best for on
ing Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Costly
ness, Colds, or Female Ills. Get
free copy of our 1907 Almanac fro|
any Druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-02

b Q constitutional disease
originating In impure blood
ans requiring constitutional
treatment acting through
and purifying the blood for
ats rsdlcai and permanent
cure he sure 60 take
ood'sSarsaparilIa
h.sa sat etAsr local lers.. a. e.,.,,A
e sutrkiy rehsVea ~ caiaIrlsls.
s ..ss a'''enmstioA and deodorise
tsee<s sesesesFsla. an d.ux.i.s. n
et@sxte<s. uask oraer csa,e. 70 ga
-. sp>tascaAsAs % resRAsAAkls c,sres /
ssaa fos osv Aook On csi.ssA. ~
g l HOOD Co. Lossn. Rsasa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-02
A NEW YEAR
RESOLUTION

Stop experimenting with unkno|
remedies and stick to the Bitters
has a SO years record of cures bs
of it. Therefore make
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-02

"R'osiroRs N raK say.
iscs DEPARTMENT oF rnE
eAr'rAL NATIONAL RANK
~ith ri.KasE ransENr rmEm
PAS nooKs soa rae rem.
ROSA os HAVING caEDnEp
fnk s''Ai.aNNrAI NrERESr
Duk JANUARY IIRSr.
a. NOR WITHDRAWN rns
INTEREST wIIL hE AMMAN ro
gisk AexorNF am RsGlN ~
nHAw isFERRsr fRoM r.us
nAFN
JOS n. AlBrRT.
Cashier. !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-02
PILES CURED IN = ro

PASo OINTMENT - - DAYS.
BlesSi1v le any n. case Of Itching. Blind ind
i. SS,ns Sara o. or prOtrudinE Piles in SSua, a.
y money refunded. soc. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-02

s..,, 'SssAsHS1xzA =
s-.a..s ..s >1,'a Gat Ss Ass In,: R.,.,.,
IN UC[----.-ll- '-''yA
" <z<1zzzZs<
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-02

SASTSrSxA
s's s...sAs 1MkltS S,l ma Il,srs A, /
''.;''' '2xH1ZEz
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-04-03
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT.
Brother w. S. Graham.

Whereas, a. Providence whose ways
are past finding out has removed
from our midst our brother, W. S.
Graham, who, in the loyalty Of his
friendship, the courage Of his action,
and his devotion to the interests of
fellow-men, was one of the brightest
exemplars Of the principals Of our or
der; and
Whereas, the God whom. we wor-
ship has vouchsafed unto him that his
passing should be that OF hero and
a patriot, laying down his life in the
service of his fellow-citizens;
Therefore, be it resolved, 1st. That
we render thanks unto God for life
that modelled itself so closely upon
the lofty conceptions of public and
private life duly inculcated by our
tenets, and for a death such as is
granted to few among men, making
fragrant his memory and honorlng
the order Of which he was a member.
End. That the sympathy of his
brethren of this lodge be rendered to
the family Of our beloved brother in
this the hour of their sore bereave-
ment
Sd. That a copy Of these resolu-
tions be sent to the family Of our de-
ceased brother; that they be spread
upon the minutes of this lodge and
published in the papers of chis city;
and that blank page in our minutes
be inscribed to his memory.
Hugh C. Haynsworth,
L. I. Parrot,
Geo. D. Levy.
Committee from Game Cock Lodge
No. II, K. of P.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-04-03
Rural Delivery for Lee County.

At a called meeting held last Satur-
urday Postmaster J. E. Mcclure urged
that steps be taken, at once, to pre-
pare and have published a road map
of Lee county. Such map has been
requested by Fourth Asst. P. NJ. Cen
eral P. V. DeGraw, with the view of
the department, of undertaking an
investigation Of the practicability OF
completing the rural delivery service
in this county.
Already Lee county is we'll nigh
covered by the +. F. D. system, but
the idea is TO perfect the system by in
augurating a plan whereby the vari-
Gus routes now in operation may be
connected in order to facilitate the
delivery and collection of the mail IN
all parts Of the county.-Bishopv
Vindcator.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-04-03

surance $500; G. F. Long, $4,000,
insurance $2,050; B. l. Jones, owned
by j. A. Simpson, $4,000; DR.. Van
Smith, $1,000; B. F. Goggans, $4,000;
Mrs. E. F. Blease, $4,000, insurance
$1,000.
Presbyterian parsonage, the Rev. j.
L. Williamson, Ayeleigh Church, ST.
500, insurance s1,50o; Aveleigh Pres
byterian Church, $4,000. insurance
s4,700; Seceder Church, owned oy
Jack Brown, $1,5o0, insurance $1,000.
Two negro cottages, B. F. Goggans,
s4O0.
Barn and outhouses, L. W. Floyd,
$500.
F. N. Martin, barn and cottages,
$1,000.
DR.. j. M. Kibler, outhouses only,
5000.
A. c. Jones, outnouses. $500.
S. 3. Aull, damage $500.
Episcopal Church Escaped.
In the rush tonight the list cannot
be made complete. 1t is somewhat
noteworthy that the Aveleigh Presby-
terian Church and the Seceder Pres
byterian Church were destroyed and
that the Episcopal Church, which is
in the very heart Of the burnt dis
trict, was unscarred by fire. The Pres
byterian Church has been recently
overhauled.-News and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-04-03
ATTENTION FARMERS.
Expert of Department of Agriculture
Will Discuss Fertilization.

To the Farmers of Sumter County:
Prof. Gardner, of the Bureau of
Soils of the United States, desires to
get in touch with the farmers Of
this county in order that he may con-
fer with them as to the proper use Of
fertilizers. We, the undersigned,
deem this one of the most live sub
jects that can be discussed, and we
hereby call a meeting 20 be held in
the Court House in Sumter, at IL
o'clock on Saturday, the 9Th instant,
and We would respectfully urge upon
the farmers Of This county to take ad-
vantage of this opportunity to begin
the study Of bow to get the best re-
suits from fertilizing and what fer
tilizer to use on different soils.
L. I. Parrott,
Peter Pitts,
A. 3. Stuckey,
Barlow Shaw,
Willie Shaw,
E. c.. Haynsworth,
H. c.. Haynsworth.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-04-03
NEGRO VS.. ITALIAN LABOR.
Observation as to Relative Merits;
OF Negroes and Italians In Field.

The movement for the encourage
ment Of italian immigration to the
canefields and cotton plantations OF
the South has not attracted the arten-
ton it deserves, probably for, the rea-
son that the great majority Of people
in this country share the belief that
the South is absolutely dependent
upon the negro labor, and that with
out the negro the supremacy Of the
South as a cotton growing secion
could not be maintained for a day or
a. year. In general way these prem
| ises are true, but If they mean that
other labor could not be substituted
successfully for that Of the negroes
the propositions are more open TO
question.
| It is not to be supposed that immi-
! grafton will solve the labor problem
| in the South within few OF many
years. The question Of numbers and
of the increasing demands OF the
country as the rndeveloped resources
are opened up and exploited is fac
tor that must not be overlooked. In
efficient as the negroes admittedly
are, in comparison with white lahora
the coming problem is not so mueha
how to replace the inefficient labor
as how to train and stimulate it tor
better efforts, to fit it to meet the eco
nonaic competition that is inevitable.
It is in this light, therefore, that the :
! immigration of Italians into Louisi--
ana and Mississippi and into other
sections Of the South must be cosider-
| ed.
Alfred Holt Stone, in 40 article I'm
the American Review Of Reviews;
takes the view that it is through inn
migration that the South is to realize
the ultimate development OF its ur-
most resources, and he presents some
facts and figures concerning COM
the Italian as cotton growers which
are absolutely convincing that under
present conditions the former would
not have a ghost of chance if thee
Italian ever becomes a serious compe-
titor in that field. The test was
made on cotton plantation in Ar
kansas, originally started by the late
Austin Goblin as a sort Of foreign col
onization scheme, and ultimately
turned over to practical Southern cot
ton growers to be operated by tenant
farmers-negroes and Italians.
The figures show that in the same
climate and under exactly similar con-
ditions the Italians produced 1913 per-
cent. more cotton per acre than the
negroes, and cultivated 81 acres for
the negroes. Moreover, the Italians
accumulated live stock while the ne
groes did not, of the former only 2.S
per cent. failing 70 share the commu+-
nifty property, Whlle or the negroes
AT per cent found themselves at the
close of the period no better eff than
when they began.
Whatever the prophecy based on
these statistics, the lesson is obvious
enough. If the negroes of the souths
are not to be swept aside by the re-
lentless competition of better labor
they have got to fit themselves TO"
compete on something like equals
terms. At present they have the ad-
vantage Of position and numbers, but
that advantage they will not hold for
many years against greater Thrift, IN
telligence and industry.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.