davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-09
How TO Cure a Cold.

The question of how to cure a
cold without unnecessary loss of
time In which We are all more or
less interested, for the quicker a
cold is gotten rid of the less danger
OF pneumonia and other serious dis
eases. Mr.. b. w. l.. Hall OF Waiver
ly, Va, has used Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy for years and says:
81 firmly believe Chambsriain's
Cough Remedy to be absolutely the
best preparation on the market for
colds. l have recommended 1t to
my friends and they all agree with
me-" For sale at DR.. Stones drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-09
AN EDITORIAL ANALYSIS OF DEMOCRATIC POLITICAL
SITUATION

Capital Democratic readers and likes
things while from their standpoint of inter-
The position of oregon the Democratic
ticket is PIVOTAL ONE AND is ATTRACTING THE
INTEREST ENTIRE NATION
is not assumed that
the national who figure only
The provncalm Of the Tammany
general lncines them to overlook the far west AS HAVING
ANYTHING TO SAY IN MAKING UP TICKET
than that Chamberlain of Oregon
presidential ticket
things happened than his nomination and election
the situation which the New York
Democracy
result the Democratic primaries
Ing THAN APPEARS ON THE SURFACE OF THINGS
me s OF @ y M, - @ ,bot Munhv ana hIs mnstate friends
of York the Demo-
That means that Murphy and his position
recognition the nominations made.
They will probably continue boom chne who the first Demo-
the of New York in years as candidate for presi
purpose however SECURE
THEIR CANDIDATE
They carry
New their candidate for and perhaps
THE LATTER is THE OBJECTIVE govern.
their hands the Democratic political leaders who have been
abo rehabate their machine
The latter s sadly need Of repairs especially as the last
william Randolph Hearst PROVED TOO
MUCH or STRAIN THE ANCIENT CONCERN.
What what attitude he Will assume towards
the other the national parties not yet quite clear
announced Independence
meu from Mr. Hearst that UNDER
HE BE AGAIN CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT has conounded the
Hearst balance of power Empire
of
RECKONED
Mr. Heas admirers pride
has advocated
the LEGISLATION ENACTED by A
REPUBLICAN CONGRESS LEGISLATURES ROTH
IN VARIOUS STATES during the past legislative session
though this admitted be true the result merely
his
guments.
Nor has the administration of Hughes
bitterly opposed SERVED TO HELP PROPAGANDA
therefore point OF attack, something
that the other parties have yet taken and he has hit the
judiciary needing reform
the convention the
court OF appeals EQUALLED
EXPRESSION AND DENUNCIAroN
Independence
take the GOVERNMENT Bf INJUNCTION ISSUE
rights question the argument might
prove attractive against the federal judiciary
William Jennings
KEYNOTE his arraignment
Roosevelt administration,
plain RIGHTS WILL HAVE THE OPPOSITION
VESTED INTERESTS.
committed the policy Capitalization
probably the support OF the capitalists IN SPITE
ROOSEVELT AND HIS POLICIES
the corporation the Repub
llcan party.
Republican machine leaders ARE OPPOSED
ADMINISTRATION.
generally that with the
announced decision again,
FAIR CHANCE TO REACH THF.
HOUSE its candidate.
especially the the much heralded business de-
preston should large proposition
==-=----
-, xu.. ann. IN. ~. u.....,...,. 49, ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-09
HIGHER
PRICES
FOR HOPS

N
date of October 6, says:
The sharp rise in the price of
hops on the Pacific coast in the last
two weeks has impressed the trade
with the crop shortage In that sec4
tion and the strong position general
ly OF the hop markets of the world.
A New York authority on hops has
issued the following statement on
the subject:
"The serious shortage in Eng
lands crop of hops naturally directs
anxious attention to the crop of this
country. The current hop demand
in England is 100000 bales $780,
900 cwts.J. The present crop of
200, 900 bales (340,0O0 cwts.) there
fore is not one-half of the crop re e.
quired for England's own consump-
tion.
Nor can England look to Conti-
mental crops for any reduction of her
deficiency. Tho total European
crop outside the British Isles is this
year barely enough to supply home
requirements. Belgium for example,
which requires $4,000 bales OF hop>
for home consumption, has a pro-
duction of only $4,000 bales, 4
shortage of $4,000 bales which the
balance of Continental Europe Will
find It hard to supply in view of the
universal shortage.
"There remains only one market
for England to turn to for 100000
bales Of hops to supply her deficiency
the market of the United States.
But the United States can give no
help. She has a shortage of her own
to deal with. Against a current con-
sumption OF 100000 bales there is
a crop showing OF only 100000 bales
distributed as follows: Oregon t00,-
900 bales, California $4,000 bales,
Washington 10000 bales, New York
10000 bales. Thus the United
States contributes deficit OF 40.-
900 bales to swell the shortage OF
the worlds hop crop.
Allowing therefore that Contl-
mental Europe can hold its own,
which Il doubtful, there remains
shortage In the worlds hop supply
OF 100000 bales.
"The question arises: What ef-
feet will this great shortage have
upon prices?
Looking back at the crop condi-
tions in 1903 we face a situation
that throws considerable light on the
present condition and future possi-
bllities OF the hop market. In the
year 1908 the American and CONT
mental crops were practically the
same as this year. But in 1908 the
American consumption of hops was
10000 bales less than is required
to meet the present demand And
In that same year. when the Ameri-
can crop showed n surplus of 5000
bales over demand. the English
crop was also $4,000 bales larger
than this years production. Yet
with the average hop supply OF the
current year, the price of hops in
September was from l2 cents to 20
cents and by Christmas the price
had gone to 80 cents. At present
hops are selling on the coast at
from s cents to 12 cents, VIII!
Christmas show another advance to
80 cents?
"a comparison OF the relation of
hop productions to prices In 1908.
shows that the same conditions which
then caused such an advance In
price exist today, and these condi-
tions of shortage and inferior crops
are even greater than In 1908 when
hops went TO 80 cents"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-09

The old Pennsylvania Dutch Dun
kard recommends Hickory Bark
Cough Remedy" Guaranteed to cure
your cough. and guaranteed to be
pure. Made from the bark OF the
shell bark or white hickory tree.
For sale by dealers everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-09

Happy comedy and lots of 1t Is to
be found in the newest comedy
drama "Uncle Josh Perkins" The
play is by Lem. b. Parker, whose
name is to be found attached to
many successful productions that
have pleased our theater-goers for
the past several seasons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-09

w. Akendriek. Valley Mills, Tex.
writes; have used Ballard's Hore-
hound Syrup for coughs and throat
troubles; Il Is a pleasant and most
effective remedy" Sold by d. ].
FRY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-09

Strong and stirring is the plot OF
"Uncle Josh Perkins" the latest sue
cessful comedy drama. 1t pulsates
with vitality and is entirely original
In theme and story. Perhaps that
is the reason of It's unprecedented
success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-09
A Certain Cure for Croup-Used for
Ten Years without a Failure.

A Certain Cure for Croup-Used for
Ten Years without Failure.
Mr.. w. C. Bott, "A Star City. Ind.
hardware merchant. is enthusiastic
in HIS praise of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. His children have
all been subject to Group and he
has used this remedy for the past
ten years and though they much
feared the Group, his wife and he al
ways felt safe upon retiring when a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy was In the house. His oldes.
child was subject to severe attacks
of Group, but this remedy never fall
ed to effect a speedy cure. He has
recommended IL to friends AMI
neighbors and all who have used 1t
say that II is unequaled for Group
and whooping cough. For sale at
Or. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-09

Plenty of good clean comedy is to
be found in the successful comedy
drama Uncle Josh Perkins"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-09
IN EXILE.

Morn, but no breath Of pines;
Noon, but no rivers flow;
Eve, but sunset glory shines
On Hoods eternal snow
Sunrise but not the hills,
Or their forests wild and free;
Twilight, but ah! white sail fills
With airs from the salt, blue sea!
Dawn, but no mountains crest,
Halo-crowned on high;
Sunset, but never the oceans breast
Ahame with the burning sky.
Morn, but no waves at play,
Noon, but flowing tide
Night, but no breeze from down the bay
Where the fishers squadrons ride.
Morning and noon and night
Only in dreams for me
The glow of Hood in the sunset light,
The voice OF the changeless sea-
-Erne
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-09
Notice OF Intention .
Portion OF Pine suw'
M Salem. 0rerop.

NOtice OF lntehtiA v
| Portion Of Pine siIw
| Of Salem, 0rgm |
To Whom II May ~
Notice is hereby q
common council Of NJ
lem, Oregon. deems ! 1
improve. and p'cp'
Pine street in the dg
gon, from the vss
street to the west 4
street IN said city y /
strip s6 feet wide q i
the roadway Of sad
street to a depth d'i
tho established Ei
street and By pa
strip two laIsH
and by thoroughly
layer after beint n
street, and BY eo'''',
curbs along said n
street. v
All OF saiu "''~
cordanee With iAs
specifications for u u
work heretofore as''
mon council Of sad
hle in the once q
said city. -
The said improve
made at the srps'N "
property adjacent =
said stree. ~
Dated at salsn, H..
day Of october i'l
Recorder Of the oV
gon. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-09
Sure Sign.

Madge-Is that writer really
famous?
Marjorie-He must be, my dear.
/ wrote to him for his autograph
and he never sent it.-Puck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-09

The oregonlan commenting on
this says:
The statement OF the New York
hop man is interesting and II his
facts and figures are correct, It will
be most gratifying to the hop grow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-09
Portland Market.

Portland Market.
Wheat.-Club, S4Q S5c; valley 50
a sac; blue stem, S5e.
Millstuff-Bran, SIT.
Millstuff-Bran, $3.50.
Hay-Timothy. No. 1, sl6gSl"
alfalfa, SIS.
Vstch-ss.50.
Poultry-Hens 1914 q l4e; sprlns
chickens. 13h Q14c; ducks, youns'
134 lac; pogeons. $lg $l.2e'
Pork-Best. se.50@$s.7S.
thanksgiving. s4@s4.7s.
Mutton-s4.25 a $3.50.
Hops-Choice. per 10. sc. ..n
Wool-Valley. lSq2Oc; ea7's'
Oregon. 12@1se.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-09
THE MARKETS.
SALEM MARKET.
Local Wholesale Market.

EggS-30c cash.
Butter s5c; fat. SAC.
Hens-10c; young chickens, lie
Local wheat--75c.
oats-33 @35c.
Barley-$22 22@s23.
Flour-Hard wheat, $500; valley
1855.
Mill feed-Bran. $3.50: shorts
S21.5O.
Hay-Cheat. s12@s1s; clover
$10@$12 per ton; timothy, s1S@
SIS.
onions-$1.50 per sack.
Potatoes-90c cwt.
Hops-old. 4@ &c; new, 7QSc.
Chittim bark-6 &c.
Wool---20c.
Mohair-29c.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-s6.
oranges-$4@$5.
Lemons-$5.50@$6.
hetau hhfkct.
oats-white. s2s per ton; wheat
soc per bu.; rolled barley. $2sq $50
Eggs-35c.
ButteF-Country. 36c; creamery
40c.
Flour-valley. s1.15@$1.2o per
sack; hard wheat. s1,25 a $40.
Bran-70c per sack; $40 per ton
Hay-Timothy. So Qs0c per cwt;
cheat. soc; clover. Toe per cwt.;
shorts, 95c per cwt.
Livestock.
Hogs-Fat, 6Ac.
Cat4le-lI00Q1200 n steers
3bS.
Lighter steer-S@sAc.
Stock hogs-lic.
Cows and heifers-s00 q 1000 no.
2@2hc.
Lambs-4he.
Veal-Dressed. 6@7c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-11
REBUKE TO STOLYPIN.
President of Donna Sends Curt
Letter to the Premier.

St Petersburg, April 1O.-Premier Stolypin's
attempt to limit the competence of the Douma
by forbidding its committees 10 obtain statis-
tics from the zemstvos and avail themselves Of
outside expert advice has been dehed by the
house. President Golovin has written curt
letter to the Premier asking him what
ground and under what law he is entitled to adj
dress such demands to the imperial parliament.
The law. says NJ. Golovin. contains a paragraph
authorizing the lower house to put questions to
the ministers, but nowhere was there a state
ment of reciprocal right on the part of the
ministers toward the house. The budget COM
mittee decided to defy the Premier's order and
to invite experts to assist in the consideration
of the budget. There were only two adverse
votes.
Inc actions Of President Golovin and the bud
get committee were taken after a long confer
ence between the President and the leaders of
all the parties in parliament except the Extreme
Right.
The audit committee which is planning 10 in
vestigate the alleged financial irregularities in
the Forestry Department finds that 1t has no
authority to demand the documents on which
the reports of the auditor are based.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-11
SAKE BILL AMENDMENTS.
Right of City to Condemn Tracks
Viii Be Maintained.
IRy - 70 &c Tr!bane !


Albany. April 10-Important amendments to the
SAKE bin dealing with the Eleventh track
removal problem presented to-day BY Senator
SAKE. They arc designed some of the
much criticised features in the original com
promise bill agreed on by the New York Central
Railroad Company and the city authorities which
law OF last year.
AS II stands now. after these amendments have
been incorporated. the present SAKE bill does not
repeal the law of last year. Consequently. the
feature permitting the city TO condemn the tracks
Will be retained on the statute books. new pro-
vision for compensation to the city is included.
well as q provision STIMULATING the operation OF
freight and passenger business. The railroad com
pany is required build 16foot wall along River
side Park. The bill expressly prohibits the use of
any steam locomotive In any subway built below
Goth street. Powers OF the city boards are broad
ened IN this redreft of the measure, ana an i'm
provision for the revauaton OF franchises
every twenty-five years is inserted. on this point
a letter from George l. RtTeS, couNSel 10 the
RAPID Transit Commission. 10 ira A. pace. OF the
New York Central. sheds some interesting light
In regard TO the revaluatiOn OF franchises at
the end Of every TWENTY-FIVE years. lie said. that
IS obviously a matter which the company would
not agree to: and myself have expressed 10 you
my opinion that it ought not 10 be asked 10 agree
Miles NJ Dawson and Father Chadwick acting
for a committee OF residents OF New YORK. de-
clare in a statement issued to-day IN connection
with the introduction OF the amendments that
precedent furnished by the Pennsylvania tunnel
case. This statement speaks or criticism OF me
original bill as ''unwarranted attacks ana unde-
served criticism but sets forth these lmPoI lant
original BIZ which made these changes necessary
We're due 10 oVersights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-11
MILLIONS LACK FOOD.
Thousands Dying in Russia-Dr.
Kennard ApDeaIs for aid.

London, April 1O.-Dr. Kennard commissioner
of the Society of Friends, who was sent to in
vestgate the Russian famine. writing from
Samara, in the heart of the famine district.
under date of April 3. appeals to the United
States and Great Britain promptly TO send help.
He says
There are 20.OOO,OOO people distributed in the
southern provinces of Russia who cannot live
to see another harvest without aid"
In Samara alone, the commissioner adds, thou
sands are dying and 100000 are starving. OF
the latter only 372.7C0 are getting relief one
meal in twenty-four hours. AS meal is only
two pounds of bread and bowl of soup this,
according 10 the commissioner means dying by
degrees Even this meagre dole in many in
stances Is divided among many mouths. There
are only sufficient funds hand TO last until
May j, whereas money would be needed until the
end Of July, when the harvest Will bring relief.
The commissioner especially appeals for
canned milk. He says there are 100000 children
In Samara province who have milk and are
forced TO eat coarse bread made of acorns, pow
dered wood and cucumbers. resulting in thou
sands of deaths and much disease.
In conclusion. the commissioner appeals to the
Anglo Saxons for $2.5OOOOO to save twenty
millions of human beings who are dying linSer-
ing deaths from starvation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-11
CASA BLANCA IN DANGER.
TO,cH SHTOuHded-LjUes Of Euro
Deans Threatened.

Tangier. April 1O.-Natives report that Casa
Blanca is surrounded by ChaOuia tribesTneu. who
are threatening to piIIage the town and throw
the Europeans into the sea. The latter are
seeking refuge within the walls. The French
cruiser Lalande is about 10 leave this port for
Casa Blanca.
Caid Mehala, acting fOr the Minister Of War.
has captured five negresses. wives Of RaisUlf.
The women were abandoned by the bandit
leader They have been brought into Tangier
and imprisoned
one of the murdererS Of NJ. CharbOnnier. tho
Frenchman who was shot and killed near Tam
gier in May, 1906. has been handed over to the
Foreign Board by tribesmen and imprisoned In
the citadel. This act is the first sign that tia
occupation of Oudja is having an effect on the
Moroccan authorities.
Casa Blanca. or Dar-el-Beda- IS one OF the chic.
seapOrts OF Morocco and has rOadstead capabls
OF admitting the largest vessels It Is the At
lantiC. about midway between Rabat and Mazagan,
is surrounded By walls about thirty feet high and
contains about 5000 inhabitants, mostly Arabs,
and about 5000 Jews. Casa Blanca founded
IN the sixteenth century a Portuguese settles
ment. Three lines CT steamers call there monthly
and line calls twice month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-11
KELSEY HEARING TO-DAY.
Patterson and Mayer To
Be Called to Stand.
TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Albany. April lo.-When the Kelsey hearing is
resumed tomorrow before the Senate judiciary
Committee. Messrs. Appleton and Patterson, Dep
uty Superintendent and Actuary in the Insurance
Department. and julius NJ. Mayer will be called
witnesses. On Friday insurance men from New
York will be called. and the expectation OF Kelsey
lawyers is that ex-Justice Hatch VIII begin his
summing up by Friday noon.
The testimony before the committee is be
ing printed. Senator Davis, the chairman, thinks
it will be finished by Monday night, ready for dis
Iribution the Senate. At the executive meeting
OF the committee Tuesday the actual question
of the verdict will he taken up. Speculation as 10
whether Superintendent Kelsey will be retained is
speculation nothing more His friends sup
porting him strongly and lately a great deal of
sentiment has been disclosed distinctly favorable
to him An actual vote for him IN the Senate could
be brought about only by large proportion OF the
Democrats taking his side, and tonight the talk
that votes would be traded for Mr.. Kelsey for
votes against the Governors Utilities bill
vivcd. although even the enemies OF this legisla-
ton admit that it is going to pass with about all
its essential features intact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-11
PHILLIPS BILL HERRING.
Practical Joking Turns 1t almost
Into Farce.
- - % % TrIbune. ]

Albany April l0-Practical joking on the part OF
Senator Human turned the hearing before the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee the Phillips Ballot bin
this afternoon almost into a farce hearing on
another biIl had taken up much time that there
Was scarcely minutes left for the Phillips BILL
as its opponents wanted TO return 10 New York
CITY on the Empire State Express. Senator Hin
nan whose bill came up first did not like the idea
being interrupted. and he afterward expressed
H. I was determined that those people who hutted
in 10 speak on the Phillips blu should not go pack
10 New York that Empire Express. AccoTo-
ingly the Senator assumed the role OF an advocate
the bill and arguing that il WAS IN line with the
recommendations Of the Governor, detained us OPP
p0nents by questions long enough 10 cause them 10
miss their train
Henry e. Wright secretary of the City Club and
T. s. Bard the Citizens DntOn- appeared 10
speak against the bill. They held that Assembly
Phillips had taken only one sentence or the
Governors message and. entirely mlslnterpretlng
a. had drawn his bill. which provides mat no can
didate shall have his name printed more than once
The impression that he fulfilling Governor
Hughes desires. They exploded the arg uinenI ana
swept away the impression that has prevailed
among legislators that this measure was a
step toward the Massachusetts form OF ballot -
This bil In il il passed" said Mr.. Wright will
lniIenrh tho political bosses IL VIII act just as
similar hin has IN Ohio. II VIII make il almost
impossible 10 do away with boss reign. II would
Simply intrcncE the party that is IN power. Il VIII
destroy any chance OF fusion. and by fusion some
OF the best men have been elected 10 Office"
The bill IS considered by civic ORGANIZATIONS as
Of tie worst pieces OF legislation introduced
this year u passed the Assembly by almost a
unanimous vote II is thought that II WIZ meet
that should it pass that house the Governor VIII
veto 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-11
HUNDREDS SENT TO SIBERIA.
Exiles Leave St. Petersburg-Peasant Out
break in NOvgOrod.

St Petersburg April 1O.-A train bearing $40
political exiles left here to-day for Siberia. This
is the largest consignment of political prisoners
sent to the Far East IN several months. 1t is a
result OF the efforts to clear the prisons in view
Of the expected modification of martial law.
Seven men who took part in the mutiny of a
sapper battalion at Wilma last year have been
sentenced to death, and seventy-seven have been
condemned to various terms of imprisonment
Peasant disorders have broken out in the dis
trict of Makarieff, in NOvgorod. Troops have
been sent.
NJ. Tchetverkoff. the son Of Moscow mill
lionaire has been sentenced to eight months
Imprisonment for COncealing mutinous procla-
nations.
Emperor Nicholas has signed n decree giving
to the families Of officers or soldiers who were
killed i'm the suppression of disorders or mutinies
or lost their lives at the hands of terrorsts the
same pensions those bestowed on officers or
soldiers who lost their lives in the war.