davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29

chot goes out and meets the stock
growers they seem to indorse his
plans. Now. had there been the
right sort of a campaign made by
the stoekmen against charging for
pasturage in the forest reserves, that
policy would have been defeated.
went out against it at once, but
could not get the stockmen to back
me up. However. 1t may be thar
this policy serves their interest the
best.
Now, as far as the forestry officials
not permitting YOU to turn your stock
out or to enter upon the forest re-
serves before June or any other time
is concerned. that is all nonsense.
There is no law against turning stock
on reserves at any time. The only
thing they could do would be to drive
them of.
If | were living right adjacent TO
reserve. | should not hesitate to
turn my cattle out at any time and
let them go on the reserve; and IL
they should go ON the reserve, II
would be no offense aaginst the law,
In other words, there is no law maxi
ing it crime for cattle to be turned
out in the vicinity of, or indeed to
be driven upon. forest reserve.
If any official tells you that he will
have you arrested If your stock Is
turned out or goes upon the reserves,
l wish you would give me his name
and position. lie is simply telling
you a falsehood and probably knows
it. You tell the people that they
need have no fear at all about turn
ing their stock out; that there is no
law against it, even though the
stock do go upon the reserves. OF
course the forest rangers can drive
the stock off the reserve, but that is
IAN they can do. They are not ar
rest the stock, impound them, or
charge the owner anything because
of their being on the reserve. All
they can do is to drive them on.
Sincerely, yours,
c. w. FULTON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29
jLTON.
PINCHOT
..,tmeut of Agriculture
T.tss a Hand in Con-
trOverSy

/. ,o,ovlng matter is sent TO
mai journal by the govern
.o,,ovlng letter has been sent
...,sry of agriculture to the
4 q the Blue Mountain Ameri-
4 sumpter, ore;
March IA, 1907.
Il rsltor, The Blue Mountain
!. .,-icsn. sumpter, ore.
L, slr;-My attention has been
- , letter from Senator Full
IN. Combs. dated February
n.Su,hed in your issue of Feb
Il ~ and to your editorial COM
rDon It. The regulations for
& : Grazing without a permit on
4 E.,,oual forests we're made under
r. authority of the act of June
L. $50 stat, S4-S6)' which
4 as follows:
r. secretary - may make
4 rules and regulations as VIII
4. the objects OF such reserva-
namely. to regulate their oe-
4, NY and use and to preserve the
! Ia thereon from destruction;
,ov violations Of the provisions
!, set or such rules and regula'
\ shall be punished as is provided
N the act of June 4. 1885,
ilns section 53SS OF the Re-
statutes OF the United States"
e punishment prolded for in the
q June 4. 1883, above quoted,
ane OF not more than $500" or
i sohment "for not more than IL
&,hs, or both in the discretion OF
court" You will therefore see
n congress has specifically sub
. n TO fine and Imprisonment any
H. who violates the regulations
a secretary Of agriculture made
<io,ect the national forests. The
&ttuuonallty OF the provisions OF
h statute, making violation of the
|huons a crime. has been ques-
b. The district courts of south
. California. Utah. and eastern
Ahgton have decided against its
AuliOnallty. The supreme court
dlona, which Is a coordinate
with the district courts just
d has decided IN favor Of its
nationality. but after the Unit
Snles circuit court of appeals at
Francisco had decided for tho
AnilonalIty Of the statute in a
ose the district Judge for north
California, when a new case was
nied 10 him. overruled his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29
A Bold Stem.

To overcome tho well-grounded ana
reasonable objections OF the more iatel-
ligent to the use Of secret, n dicinal com
pounds, DR.. L. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, n.
u, some time ago, decided to make bold
departure from the usual course pursued
by the maSers Of put-up medicines for do
meStic use, and so has published broad
cast and or1TIy TO the whole world, a full
and complete list Of all tho ingredients
entering intpthe composition OF his widely
celebrated tedicMes. Thus he has taken
his numerg0S patrons aud patients into
his fun (0n1aence. Thus too he has re-
neutrality-suspicious. from among secret
nostrFpFoi doubtful merits, and made
themkf4clnedicS Of hnotru Composition
by this bold Ssiep pI. Pierce has shown
thAl-hlSl lQrmulAS no Of such h-excellenSe
thA1. hs- Is -pot -atE0id 70 snbiect them %
theA1lleSk-S -ScLltlQI.
Of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. the
famous medicine Tor weak stomach, torpid
liver or biliousncsS and all catarrhal diseases
pldm EpgltsA. a full and complete list OF ali
the ingredients composing L. but a small
bcok, has been compiled. from numerous
standard medical works of all the different
schools OF practice, contaiulug very numcr-
Gus extracts from the writings OF leading
practitioners OF medicine, endorsing tn TIE
dent contained Ia nr picrcc's medicines.
One OF these lttle books will be mailed free
70 any one send1ng address oa postal card or
by letter. to Dr. r. V. Pierce. RuHalO. N, Y.
and reuucSting the same. From this littla
book 1t viii DC learned that Dr. Plerce's med.
icines contain no alcohol, narcotics, mineral
agCntS OF other poisonous or injurious aEVn =
and that they sro made from native, mcdici-
nal roots OF grcat valuei also that some OF
the most valuable ingredients contained IN
DIR. Picrce's favurito Prescription for weak.
nervous, over-wurkCd, "run-dcwn.n nervous
and dehilitatec women. were employes long
years agu. hy the Indians Tor similar ailments
affecting their SQuawS In fact ono of the
most valuable medicinal plants entering into
the composition ~ Dr, plorco's Favorito Pre-
scrntion was known 20 the Indians as
VSluaw-W Weed" Our knowledge OF the uses
of not a few OF our most valuable native, me-
dicinal plants was gained from the Indiana
As made Up hy Improved and exact pro-
cesseS the "Favorito Prescription Is a most
efficient remedy for rcgulatinG all the wom-
aLly functions correcting diSplacements, as
prulapSus, hntevcrson and retofvcrsion.
overcoming painful periods toning up the
nerves and bringing about perfect state Of
health. sold by all dealers IN r'sdiclnoa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29
ENLARGE SALEM PLANT.
The Portland General Announces
Changes 90 Cost $4,000.


A Portland special says: Manager
r. X Page, of the Portland General
Electric company's interests here,
announced tonight that as result OF
the meeting here yesterday. attended
by General Manager Sykes and w.
IS. Dole. OF the firm OF Dole & Co..
consulting eglneers. the Salem gas
plant will be entirely remodeled. II
win be converted into an oil-burning
plant, and about $4,000 will be ex-
pended.
Mr. Page says that the company
has appropriated $4,000 for extern
sion work on the various lines and
other interests between Salem and
Portland. The first years oxpendl-
lures on the gas plant will be fol-
lowed next year by $4,000. The
present capacity of the plant is So.
900 cubic feet, which will be
doubled.
Manager Page says that since tho
company acquired the plant one year
ago the reduction In the cost OF ga'
has been about 80 per cent. Beside,
the Improvement IN the gas plant
the company will spend $4,000 as
their share OF the new paving on
State street and $4,000 for new
machinery for the power plant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29
Secretary

The letter from Senator Fulton re-
ferred to by the secretary and print
ed In the Blue Mountain American
was as follows:
Washington, d. c. Feb. 4 '07.
Mr.. J. ID. Combs. John Day, Ore.
My Dear Mr.. Combs:--I have your
letter of the .2Sth ultimo. Las you
probably are aware, have been OPP
posed 20 the management of the for
est reserves in the manner It Is be-
ing conducted and have tried to get
some backing from the stock orga-
nlzations; but every time Mr. PIN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29
Listen

And remember the next time you
suffer from pain--caused by damp
weather-when your head nearly
bursts from neuralgia-try Ballard's
Snow Lniment. IL will cure you. A
prominent business man OF Hemp
stead. Texas. writes; II have used
your liniment. Previous 10 uslas II
was a great sufferer from Rheuma
tism and Neuralgia. I am pleased
20 say that now I am free from these
complaints. am sure l owe this To
your liniment." Sold by d. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29
Roller Rare.

Brooklyn. March 29.-Tho two.
mile race between tho Metropolitan
rink. Clermont rink. OF Bfooklyn.
and Armory Roller rink, Of Flush
ing. rollers skaters Will take place
tonight Silver and bronze medals
VIII be elyen TO the hrst and second
places Tho match ls held at Clor-
mont rink. OF this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29
osTEoPATIIs

DIR. II. II. Graduate OF Kinks
VILE, Mo, under founder OF o.
teopathy. Room 81. Dreymsn
building. Commercial street
Phone 81. Residence corner
MIN and Twenty-hrst SITS. Phone
$50. Treats acute and chronic
diseases. Examination free.
1i-17-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29

New York. March 2s.-Adyiees
from Utah say the FIRST section OF the
Utah Copper eompany's eoneentEa-
ton mill Al Garfield IL completed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

Dr. ID. u. Griffin. the Specialist ON
Morphine-All drug and liquor
habits. which he cures IN 3 days.
No money until cured. 2l4 Trade
ST.. Salem. ore. Phone eos. jobs
Doyens. Business Manager.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29
oRAYMEn.

n. O. Cummins--SuocessOr 20 White
--Cummins. express, delivery and
transfer linz. Prompt service Ia
our motto. Furniture and plano
moving a specially. stand at ibs
South Commercial s,.eet. Phone
ITS. Residence phone 9Gs. s-4-ti
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29
MUSICAL.

Arthur Won Jesscn--Teacher OF pi'
ano; touch, teohnlch, intorprota-
tlon. Thorough preparatory course
Advanced students prepared for
public appearance, Residence 6bS
Center 81. Tel. Main 52G.
2-2S-tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29
BUTTERNUT BREAD

II Is worth more than any Other
bread. yet the price IL no higher
For sale al your groeer'a
CALIFORNIA BAKERY.
Thomas q Cooley. PropA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29
SASH AND DOOR FACTORIES.

Prank M. n.-Manufaetufer %
sash, doors. mouldings All kinds Of
house finish and hard wood worh
Front street. bet. State and Court
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29

salem BoN a Lumber Co.-Remoyed
from South Salem TO iAth street.
near the 3. =. depot Boxes. berry
Crates. Fruit Trays and Perfection
Fruit Eyaporators. Phone 20t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29

STEAMERS

POMONA AND oREGONA LEAVE
PORTLAND MONDAY, wEDNEs-
DAY AND FRIDAY AT 40 A.
NJ, TUESDAY. THURSDAY AND
SATURDAYS AT 600 A. n. FOh
oORvALIs TUESDAY, THURSDAY
AND SATURDAY ABOUT . r. ~
p. M. BALDWIN, Agt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29

Lincoln Annuity Union.-Slck, acci-
dent and pension insurance; S2,-
100000 pledged; every claim paid
Good agents wanted. j. II. O..
Montgomery. supreme organizer.
Box 432 Salem, Oregon. II. n.
Ryan. secretary. Sac State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29
INpEPENpENCE sTAGE.

Daily except Sunday. Leaves VIII
lamette Hotel. Salem AZ 3 D. M. con-
nacts with motor for Monmouth and
Dallas at Gas y. m. Leaves inde-
pondence at a. m. Phone Main
17g. RALPH BtpLoNG.
Manager
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

Enlarged
Our meat market on East state
street has been doubled IN size and
we are better prepared than ever TO
serve customers. Prompt service ana
the best OF meats our motto. Call
or phone 1e9. u. u. Edwards, Prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29

For Rcnt.--Nice cottage, large
grounds; the rose and flower cor
ncr block OF Salem. House In
flrst-class condition. screens to all
windows and doors, new shades,
curtain poles, hot and cold water
In bed rooms. porcelain and mar
Bile wash stands. porcelain bath
and toilet, chandeliers in every
room, electric lights, fno porch
and shade trees; the finest location
in Salem, close In, corner OF MIL
and church streets. This cottage
will be for rent April LIST. J. Con-
ner. Willamette Hotel. s-14-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29
SALEM WATER COMPANY
OFFICE CITY HALL.

offICE CITY HALL.
For water service gpply At once
Bills payable monthly ia advance
Make all complaints AZ the ofics
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14
MIX THIS AT HOME.
Valuable Prescription Which Anyone
Can Easily Prepare.

The following simple homemade
mixture is said to readily relieve and
overcome any form of Rheumatism by
forcing the Kidneys to filter from the
blood and system all the uric acid and
poisonous waste matter, relieving at
once such symptoms as backache,
weak kidneys and bladder and blood
diseases.
Try it, as it doesn't cost much to
make, and is said to be absolutely
harmless to the stomach.
Get the following harmless ingredi-
ents from any good pharmacy: Fluid
Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce;
Compound Kargon, one ounce; Com
pound Syrup of Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. Mix by shaking well in bot
tie, and take teaspoonful after each
meal and again at bedtime.
This simple mixture is said to give
prompt relief, and there are very few
cases of Rheumatism and Kidney
troubles it will fail to cure perma-
nently.
These are all harmless, everyday
drugs, and your druggist should keep
them in the prescription department;
if not, have him order them from the
wholesale drug houses for you, rather
than fail to use this, if you are af-
Aiofod
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14
ONE DAY BEHIND SCHEDULE.
Boston Business Man Wanted to Take
Time to Catch Up.

Several years ago. when the Univer-
sity of Chicago held its decennial
celebration, John D. Rockefeller was
its guest for several days. A bewild-
ering succession of functions followed
one another in such quick succession
that each affair was from one to four
hours late.
At the great banquet on the closing
day, Mr.. Rockefeller, in his after
dinner speech, told the following
story:
Il have felt for the past "a hours
like the Boston business man who
lived in the suburbs and came in to
his office every day. One winter after
noon he took the train for his home.
but a terrific snowstorm was raging,
and about half way to his suburb the
train was showed in. All night the
passengers were imprisoned; but early
in the morning they managed to reach
a nearby telegraph station, and the
Boston man sent the following dis
patch to his office: ,.
"'Will not be in the office to-day.
Have not got home yesterday yet."-
Montreal Herald.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14
WHEN HIS BABY WAS DYING.
The MIIkman Was Late That Day, but
None Complained.

A few days ago people on Linwood
boulevard who patronize certain
milkman missed his familiar before
breakfast ring, says the Kansas City
Star. 1t was late in the morning when
he finally made the rounds. And the
women scolded.
I'll have to take milk from some
body else!" one irate housewife snap
ped.
"All right, madam" he said, softly.
Something in his voice made her
pause.
What made you late?" she demand.
ed, still angry.
A tear wavered on the milkman's
eye and trickled slowly down his
cheek.
"When-when I left home" he be-
gan.
He paused and gulped at something
in his throat.
when I left" he said, my baby
was dying. l knew someone-would
be-angry-with me If l didnt-come
so +"
He could say nothing more. The
woman said, gently:
I'm sorry"
Next day the milkman failed to ap-
pear. The second day he was around
very early.
1--WE buried her yesterday" was his
explanation.
No one chided him. They under.
stood. His baby was dead.
GUIDES CHILDREN.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14
GANLDA'S GOOD TIMES.
The immigration During 1905 Was
216,oo0.

While 1t is well to heed every
word of caution from the leaders in
commerce and finance and to avoid
all speculative ventures that lack a
solid business foundation, 1t is clearly
evident that there is no conspicuous
weak spot in CanRda's present era O.
prosperity. The Toronto Globe says:
THE Dominion has in a commercial
sense plenty Of money, and our lead
ing financial institutions are in a DO
sition to lend freely in the United
States. The chief productive enter
prises of Canada are not buoyed up
by an era of dangerous speculation,
but are following substantial busi-
ness methods and finding safe and
continuous markets for their goods.
We are not bolstering up any indus
tries by extensive export bonuses
that must impoverish the people as
a whole, and ultimately lead to col
lapse through the failure of the arti-
fetal aid. There is no extreme pro-
lection in Canada such as would ere.
ate great fortunes for a few at the
expense of the general public and
lead to disruption and catastrophe.
The prosperity of Canada has no ar
tificial foundation being based on
healthy and substantial expansion of
trade and industry, with a proportion
ate extension of productive settlement
to new areas.
1t. is true that we are borrowing
extensively for railway construction,
but every line will bring new terri
tory within the limits of profitable
occupation, and will create prosper
GUS settlements to bear the burdens
and repay the outlay. We are not
exhausting mineral resources, for it
is quite reasonable to assume that,
although mineral wealth is never
permanent, ours will during the
measurable future develop a far
greater productive capacity than at
present. Our timber wealth can be
made continuous by judicious pol
icy. And agriculture, the real foun-
dation of our prosperity, is expanding
with every new expenditure on rail-
way construction. We are not in
the flush of a railway mania that
could bring it's punishment through
the useless duplication of lines. The
gigantic railway enterprises that
now stimulate every line of business
in Canada will create new Domin-
ion, and thus render easy the heavy
burdens of debt now freely assumed.
Canada's era of prosperity has been
unprecedented, but there is no sign
of weakness and no cause for lack
of confidence While our growth is
normal and healthy, we need have no
alarm at it's rapidity." This article
might have gone on to relate the
great growth that is taking place in
Central Canada, where thousands of
Americans have made their homes
during the past few years. The past
calendar year has given to Canada by
importation an addition of $4,000 to
it's population. OF this the United
States contributed 63,7S1. The agents
of the Canadian government, whose
advertisement appears elsewhere, say
that this number will be largely in.
creased during 1901
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14
WORDS DERIVED FROM SPORTS.
Pastlmes the Indirect Means Of En-
riehins the Lanaua0e.

Sports and pastimes OF bygone days
and even Of the present time-haye
added much to the English language.
Check" which Is said to be "shak,"
q variation of "shah." has not only
come into coE1mon speech, but has
been the foundation Of many other
words. A philologist traces to It the
checker board" "the excheQuer" and
"a checkered career" "a good move"
is also probably from chess. "Stoop
to- is from falconry. Take the wind
out of her sails" is from yachting; so
is con the wrong tack" ITO jockey"
ito show a clean pair Of heels" are
from horse racing.
Fencing has been very fruitful as
source of new words. 1t gives "a hi" !"
"a palpable hit" to parry a question" I"
or fence with it" "a home thrust" "a
counter" ito be off ones guard"
From pugilism comes ito toss up the
sponge" or ito chuck it up" put
your back into it" is a reminiscence Of
rowing.
Cricket has given many phrases, Of
which perhaps "stumped," 'T stumped
him on that question" is the common
est. Coming up to the scratch" is
probably derived from dueling. cay.
there's the rub" is derived from
bowls, though "a rub on the green" is
akin to 1t.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14
GUIDES CHILDREN.
Experience and asMother's Love Make
Advice Valuable.

An Ills. mother writes about feeding
children:
"If mothers would use Grapefruit
more for their little ones, there would
be less need for medicines and fewer
doctor bills.
'If those suffering from Indigestion
and stomach troubles would live on
Grape-Nuts. toast and good milk for a
short period they would experience
more than they otherwise would be-
lieye.
siOur children have all learned to
know the benefit of Grape-Nuts as an
appetizing, strengthening food. It is
every evening, with few variations,
ike this: Mamma, let's have toast and
9rape-Nuts for breakfast; or. let's have
'ggs and Grape-Nuts'-never forget
ing the latter.
"One Of our boys in school and is
years of age repeatedly tells me his
mind is so much brighter after having
Grape-Nuts as part If not all his
breakfast" Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Creek, Mich. Read the lit
tie book, ''The Road to WellYille," in
pkgs. There's 4 Reason II
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14
HAD NO MORE USE FOR JACK.
Dog That Would Tell Stories Like
That Was Dangerous.

Although Jim's father was wealthy
he drew the line when Jim, who was
at Harvard, requested an addition of
$1,000 to his annual allowance, but
the son was persevering. He wrote
father long letter, in which he de-
scribed the attractions of the institu-
tion, and he concluded the epistle
somewhat in this fashion:
"They have added a department to
the university for the education of
dogs, and what l wish to suggest, dad,
is that you send Jack on, together
with the necessary tuition, $1,000, and
at the end of the year he will be
thoroughly versed in English, Spanish,
French and Latin"
The letter had it's effect and Jack,
who was the family bull pup, arrived
in due time, as did also the check
for his tuition. When Jim returned
home at the end of the year the entire
family was at the railroad depot, but
he soon found they were waiting for
Jack.
They were disappointed though, for
Jack was not there. Then Jm's
father took his son aside.
Didn't I send you money enough
for Jacks tuition and expenses?" he
asked.
Jack; oh yes, Jack" replied Jim.
Il was going to tell you about him,
dad. You see, from the moment Jack
arrived at Harvard he made hit.
He pitched right into the studies, took
the medal in Latin, led his class in
French and was a proficient English
scholar within two weeks. And
among the boys Jack was leader"
The son paused a moment.
GO on" urged his father.
''Well on the train coming home
Jack and were sitting together, when
he turned to me.
'Jim,' he said, our college days
are over and we must now knuckle
down to hard work, SO let's have a
little drink Well, we had a drink,
father; in fact, we had several drinks,
for Jack was popular among the other
passengers in the buffet car and he
was setting up the drinks for ALL But
Jack was drinking highballs, and I
guess he drank too much. At any
rate, he took me to one side after
awhile.
"'Jim,' he said I don't like to men
tion this to you, but suppose it is my
duty to do SO. Now, that old man of
yours. Of course, l don't like to
knock, but you see while you were
spending your first three years at col
lege, had an opportunity to observe
the actions of your father. Now, jim,
while you were away and while your
mother was absent from home the old
man used to give wine to chorus girls
and there was general high jinks at
the house,
when Jack told me this, dad," con-
tinued the son, Il became so angry
with him that l just grabbed him by
the neck and threw him from the car
window"
That's right, my boy" said the
father, patting his son on the shoul-
der; ito hell with Jack"