davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-24
PARTY ISSUES IN 1908.

published interview devoted chiefly political
ISSUES the approaching campaign hi Congressman
suggestions what pledges the Republican should
make
very understanding the situation
knowledge of what the people talking about thinking
these days
particulars especially HIS provoke
wider interest than that of New Jersey general
nincance and be given broad application.
FIRST THE EXTREMELY CLOSE CONNECTION AT PRESENT
PURE AND SIMPLE AND "BUsNEss PoLTICs"-FoR
BETTER TER-consressmau
the history of this republic has there such universal awakening
with regard to the ethics of business especially bus
there is today
with polica party;
told the eecoe includes
awart Democrats, third Republicans
balance
stand ready to leave the party moorngs of lifetime and cast
lot with the opposing party If believe policies will better
welfare of the state nation"
to popu
lar awakening on the ethics Of business and this bonceofower vote
TODAY THE EAR OF PUBLIC POSITIVE is
CONVICTION AND so PRONOUNCED DETERMINATION
THAT SECURE THE SUPPORT OF
THIS GREAT MIDDLE THIRD OF OUR VOTERS, WHICH Is
LARGER YEAR THAN USUAL.
AND uNEouTooALrX THEIR INsIsTENr DEMANDS.
But suppose both parties respond thus clearly and uneduvocay
almost unOuestouably they wllwhat
Can either the Democratic or the Republican make enough
capital out OF the great question ~ government control and regulation
railroad other corporation opponent
that point and capture the independent vote?
Il certainly does not appear a the moment
competition Tor meeting peoples
entirely It's platform
drastcand thus antagonzc that
the political parties in 1908. Il
be other issue hat capture Independent
If that needed by either Tor carrying the election
Finally. directly Republicans New in
instance Congressman Fowler comms
party the election of United states
THE Republican party should pledge election OF
United
the republic Republican living
Republican has as much right to United
Republican
Is
This plainly recommendation
changing the letter and the spirit
which instrument makes the
the direct
their capacity and
constitution
eighteen
peoples preferences
anothefor
specific directing choice In
The idea of the trainers of the
the better qualified OF
shall the federal legislature
we'll the constitution consolidate both
branches of congress into one big popular"
entstou all that?
Further more the people OF the
rect voice IN naming United States
ae the Legislature body that expression
states choice. iii
Finally sentiment the popular election OF United
States senators whore confined to any one party
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-24
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy One OF
the Hest On the Market.

For many years Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy has constantly gained
in favor and popularity until II 10
now one OF the most staple medicines
In use and has an enormous sale. 1t
As intended especially for acute throat
and lung disease. such as coughs.
colds and Group, and can always be
depended upon. IL Is pleasant and
safe TO take and Is undoubtedly the
beat In the market for the purposes
for which Il Is intended. Sold at DIR.
stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-24
Poor Henry.

Henry, do l look like you when
have your hat on?"
i don't know, Mira; why?"
Il wore your hat out in the yard
today and mother told me il made
me look like a fool. Houston
Post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-24
His Mistake.

"The neighbors complain that you
are maintaining a nuisance"
II wish you'd speak 20 my wife
about it; it's her fault"
ITS her dos, then?"
"Oh, It's the dog you've come
about. thought IL was my mother
in-law. Houston Post
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-24
Az the Intelligence Office

Il want plain cook"
Well, you'll find plenty here.
This amt no beauty show. ."-Balti-
more American.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-24
THE ROADS.

SO many many roads lie traced
Where wanderers may stray
Roads twining, weaving, interlaced,
Roads sorrowful and gay
Running through country side and town
They climb the mountain steep
Through storied realms OF far renown
Increasingly they creep.
When silver moonlight foods the night
harkl across the sea
These roads, the wanderers delights,
Are calling you and me.
Singing their challenge sweet and clear,
For wanderers to roam;
But all at once. I only hear
The road that leads me home
Alice Corey, in the October Every
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-24

REFUSE SUBSTITUTES OR mi.
TArIoNs-GEr WHAT YOU ASK
FOR.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-24
Reform of the Normal Schools.

In spite of the mad determination
OF the governor and a few other
enemies of education to close the
Drain normal, the school opened
Monday with a much larger enroll
ment than was expected, and with
very bright prospects for a success
ful years work. The state board OF
regents reelected the faculty of the
school, as formerly announced in
this paper. under the able direction
OF Pres. A. l.. Briggs. The income,
which made IL possible for the
school to open, amounts to $4,000.
OF this, $4,000 is by donations,
$4,000 is from school taxes, and an
unknown sum from tuition.-Drain
Nonpariel.
The above deserves some COM
ment. because 1T MIS-REpRESENTS
The Washington herald., 1907-09-30

Of a business firm # means the develop
ment from small beginnings to a place
Of power and standing in the community.
and the branching out Of enterprise
sometimes a hundredfold. This is es-
sentally true Of the firm which cele-
brates its fortieth anniversary to-day.
The event which means so much to
Saks < Company is signalized by a spe-
cial sale of mems clothing. furnishings.
sporting goods. and shoes. which is
expected to eclipse anything ever at
tempted before by this notably enter
prising house.
As a reminder Of the occasion. Saks &
Company offer the public, for the asking
a handsome souvenir, which is at the
same time a gift and an object Of value.
such that it will be preserved and re-
ferred TO as a historical document long
after the event which called It forth has
passed away. Officials Of the city gov
ernment, and men who stand as lead
ers in their vOcations. have contributed
specially written articles TO this SOU
venir. which gives the stamp Of au-
thority TO the statements made. It is
a showing Of forty years in the life of
Washington, to sharpen the intellect Of
the reader and to inform him Of many
things forgotten in the ourUsh OF events
during the last few years.
The souvenir. handsomely Illustrated
and printed, contains a brief review of
the business Of the firm by its senior
partner, Andrew Saks. Following this
are editorial articles from the pens OF
Henry B. F. Macfarland, Capt. Jay J.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-30

corner OF Seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue. The store was opened September
60 1867.
One Of the policies introduced by Mr..
Saks was TO sell to all patrons at one
price, which was plainly marked upon the
merchandise. Another was the prompt re
funding OF the money paid If the gar
ments bought did not come up to eYpecta-
tons when the customer reached home.
Both these policies were not then general
In business, but they were adhered 10.
and are to this day. the rule in this
house
In 1873 Andrew Saks was Joined by I.
Saks and George c. Henning. and the
business Of the company considerably en-
larged Mr.. Henning retired a few years
later to engage in the banking business.
IN the launching OF the larger business
the company extensively advertised its
merchandise, and the patron found in the
store what was advertised. Just as It was
described in the advertisement. Every
obligation due 10 a patron was scru-
pulously observed
Shortly after Mr.. Henning's retirement
from the company, Joseph I. Saks was
admitted 10 the firm. and since the open
ing of the New York house be has been
manager oL lle local store IN tAe estdD-
Hshment Of the great store in the heart
OF New York. the same policies were pur-
sued, and that venture has been even
more successful than the parent store in
Washington. Other branches Of the busi-
ness are IN operation at Indianapolis and
Norfolk.
One Of the facts TO which the members
Of the company point with pride Is the
fidelity shown by the employees OF the
establishment The company has been
specially honored by the lifelong service
Of many Of its most capable helpers.
William Flemming. the aged colored por-
ter OF the Washington store. has been
identified with the business since DeCen-
Der, 1853. Harry Kronhelmcr, who died I'm
this city about six months ago, was one
Of the oldest employees. About the time
The Washington herald., 1907-09-30

Morrow, Henry Litchfeld West, Gen.
George II. Harrles. Robert n. Harper.
Maj Richard Sylvester. George c. Hen
ming. John Joy Edison, Ed. S. Marlowe.
Scott c. Bone, James F. Oyster. B. H.
Warner, William T. Belt, II. S. Ber-
liner, and Thomas c. Noyes.
Each article is a complete statement Of
events for forty years along the special
lines most familiar to the writer. The
result IS a booklet crowded with interest
ing facts. timely "reminiscences, and a
complete mirror Of Washington, since the
day Andrew Saks launched his business
venture on the spot where 1t stands to-
day, a monument to his untlring energy
and fair dealing.
The firm Of Saks & Company was es-
tablished by Mr. Saks when a young man.
on small portion OF the space now occu-
pied by the house. in one Of the stores
on the ground floor Of the old Avenue
House Hotel. which then stood on the
The Washington herald., 1907-09-30

that falling health made II apparent that
he would soon be called upon to give I'D
his daily duties at the store, his fellow
employees gave Mr.. Kronhelmer. a gold
watch as a token Of their esteem. after
many years Of daily intercourse. There
are other employees Of the company who
have given many years to the business.
all OF them In good positions, and trusted
by the heads Of the company.
Joseph l. Saks, manager of the Washing
ton store, is a comparatively young man,
to whose native business talents have
been added the advantages of excellent
training and association with his elders
He has free hand in the management
Of the Washington business, and Is also
an adviser and helper IN the other large
enterprises of the company. His business
judgment is much priced by the older
heads Of the company, and every conf
dence is placed in him. so far as the
local house is concerned.
A fact to which Saks 6, Company pojnt
with becoming mOdesty and pride is that
every President who has lived in the
White House in the last forty years has
been patron OF their store Senators,
diplomats, members of the Lower House
OF Congress, and distinguished persons
from all parts Of the world have worn
garments and made use of merchandise
purchased at Saks & Company's store.
Many Of the households OF the city
have been constant patrons since the
time the business was founded. Men who
are now past middle life bought suits of
Saks q Company when they were little
boys. One Of the pleasing memories of
his business life, as told by Andrew Saks.
is that his old customers remained, and
each year new ones were constantly
added. For this the senior partner and
his associates are profoundly grateful.
and with this in mind the firm has in
augurated the sale which begins to-day,
and will gratefully place in every pa
irons hand a copy Of the souvenir book.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-30
BY FREDERIC J. RASKIN.

interchange Of ideas, That not all Of
these ideas viii meet with instant ap-
prOval is certain. for this viii be the
first time in the history Of the world
that representatives Of farmers unions.
trades unions and manufacturers as
sOciauons from nine nations have met
together. 1t is also quite certain that
the conference will result IN a better IN
derstanding OF the problems of the cot
ton business and IN closer relations
among those men who grow and spin the
fiber that clothes the world
One Of the most distinguished Of the
European visitors VIII be Charles Wright
Macara. Of Manchester. England He is
a cousin of Campbell-Bannerman, the
British premier. w. c. AfcAIister, also
% Manchester, was at the head Of a COM
mittee Of English spinners which vis-
tied the United States. and it was largely
through his efforts that the plans for the
Atlanta meeting were brought TO a sue
CessfUl conclusion. Another prominent
English delegate is Samuel Clough. presi-
dent Of the Board Of Trade Of Leeds. The
English labor unions Will be represented
The Washington herald., 1907-09-30
4 Business Anniversary.
SAKS s. COMPANY FORTY YEARS OLD

The firm OF saks & Company is forty
years old to-day. In the life Of a man
this period Of time means developed
strength and ripened powers which place
him high In the esteem Of his fellows.
In the life OF 4 city il Is Of small sig
nincance, except as It is taken at the
time Of its most rapid growth, as is
the case with Washington. In the life
The Washington herald., 1907-09-30
GREAT FALLs OE TRE P0I0MI
GIRLS IDENTITY A MYSTERY.
Body Found in the james River Eear
Richmond Not Identified.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Richmond, Va, Sept. 29-The mystery
surrounding the identity of the girl whose
body was taken from the James River
in this city several days ago, remains a
mystery
The father OF Miss Mamie Richardson,
who was drowned three months ago IN
the Fluvanna while attempting to cross
that stream in a buggy with her fance,
has not yet reached Richmond. Coroner
Taylor is firmly Of the belief that the
body Of the girl was that Of the pretty
Fluvanna young woman.
The police are trying TO connect the
finding Of the body. which was nude,
with the discovery in the woods near
Acca Station Of an outfit OF woman's
clothing complete, following a rumor that
woman had been assaulted in that
The Washington herald., 1907-09-30

by Thomas Ashton, chairman Of the
Amalgamated Association Of Operative
Cotton Spinners. II. r. Tavira. OF Por-
tugal, is one Of the most prominent men
In the international committee. and will
take an active part in the Atlanta con-
ference. Arthur Kuffner will be at the
head Of the Austrian delegation.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-30

ACTING; Vocal and instrumental Music Feuc-
ing VOcs Culture. Makeup: Stage and Ball.
room Dancing. &c An Up-to-date school, with an
up-to-date method NATIONAL CONSERVATORY
OF MUSIC AND ACTING. III Z. Capitol St.
Phone Lincoln 1862 sel5-d
The Washington herald., 1907-09-30
French Language schooI.

y private lessons quick method to pronounce well.
speak. read. understand: classes ali grades
NILE V. PRUD'HOMME. 3ll Ind. ave lcar hnesl
aus-eods0t
The Washington herald., 1907-09-30
DRAWING AND MACHINE nEsIsE

Mathematics. graphic states. elementary mechan-
ics and strength Of materials. FLYNNS BUSINESS
4 ENGINEERING COLLEGE, sth and K sts NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-30

The Importance OF the American cotton
manufacturing industry is growing from
year TO year. but 1t will be many long
years before the cotton growers can de-
pend upon the domestic demand TO handle
their crops. Twenty-Five years ago. when
the American cotton crop was 5000. 600
bales, 60 per cent of the product was ex-
ported. Now that the crop has almost
tripled, and Is 100000 bales. the per-
centage exported Is still about 50 per cent.
The domestic cotton mills have increased
wonderfully, but so has the production
OF cotton. II has been estimated that
the present cotton crop viii bring $780,
100000 TO the planters OF the Southern
States. and the great part OF this VIII
come from the other side OF the Atlantic.
These facts show how important the ex-
port cotton business IS to the country,
and how helpful 1t will be TO inaugurate
an organization which will bring the two
parties TO the trade in closer relations.
The American manufacturers are likewise
glad 70 commingle with their European
rivals for any movement which will aid
the business in one country By the intro
duction Of better methods Of handling and
shipping Will not fail to be OF benefit
in another quarter.
TO-morrOw-AbOut Notable Ameri-
cans.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-30
SPECIAL TUTOR

University Fellow gives interesting COURSES IN lit
eTsture history. and ang1age-the practical parts Of
college eouTse-for people whose time is limited
Splendid results from two OF three lessons weekly
Address BOX SO. Herald Office. se2-eod-exS-5
The Washington herald., 1907-09-30
THE TEMPLE SCHOOL.

Shorthand, Typewriting. English, Spelling
Special Civil Service Drill.
1921 g ST. n. w. 'PhOEe N. 32JS.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-30
Washington College Of Law.

Twelfth year opens Monday. September 80. For
women and men. Regular law course for decree
Bachelor Of Laws Graduate course for degree
Master Of Laws. Evening sessions exclusively
Tuition so per year. For further information
and application blanks address the Dean. New
Metropolitan Bank Building. Phone II. ASS.
sels-l5t
The Washington herald., 1907-09-30

MISS WkLLACE'S CLASSES
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Removed from I7O7 St TO lT5l Columbia road.
seI7- -i5texS
The Washington herald., 1907-09-30

Ginning, too. viii come in for a share
OF the discussion. The cotton gin. as IN
vented by Whitney and improved by
Holmes. has been in use for more than
a century without any radical improve
ments in the principal of the operation
OF ginning. In Egypt and India another
variety Of gin is used. which. il is
claimed. does not injure the fibre as does
the saw gtn. The English delegates hope
that the American planters will consent
10 the adoption Of the Egyptian ginning
method, but this is most unlikely. The
Egyptian gin does good work, 1t is ad-
mitted. but it is so exceedingly slow that
1t would never stand a chance in Amer
lea A new gin has been invented which
greatly interested the committee which
came to the United States last year. and
which viii be considered at Atlanta This
new gin substitutes a revolving comb
made Of smooth wires for the teeth Of
the circular saws. thus preventing cut
ting OF the fibre.
An exhibition Of cotton, cotton prod
ucts, and cotton machinery will be
feature Of the meeting at Atlanta, and
a.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-30
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

The mty-elghth session viii begin September q
and continue eight months Students Inatrc7llateti
iQr DAY instruction only, no tight lectures being
given. Practical laboratory wOrk under special in
struetors, IN Anatomy, Physiology Histology,
Chemistry FharmaeolOgy, Pathology, and Bactsri-
Ology. Ample facilities for clinical experience and
practical work In hospitals # city and IN the Uni
leTsltf Hospital. For circulars address TIE dean
DT. u. NJ kOBER, 90 Il street
DENTAL DEPARTMENT
Exceptional opportunities are offered fcr modern
and strictly trst-clsSs education II dentistry
Session begins September e.
". n. COGAN. D. .. s. go Il st.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-30

Entries fer all li11nnE Races wiz close overnight
for two rGoes each day. Purses. $50.
Trains leave HyattSTille Chesapeake Beach Rail-
way special, II a. N; leave Dist~ct Line II Is a
n. leave Chesapeake Beach tspecial), l2s5 o m
Returning. leave for Chesapeake Beach $40 u M .
for HyatJsville. $50 2. m. Pennsylvania Railroad
Special train VIII leave Fair Grounds for Bowie
D D. m connecting with trains for Baltimore and
Washington. All railroad fares at reduced rates
seZS4t WM. c. BROOKE. Sec'y.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-30

TO-mOrrOw-About Notable Ameri-
cans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29
ERICKSON'S
BOND FILED

{. J. Erlckson's ttls.o0o bond for
the Fourth Az. regrads contract was
filed today with tho city comptrol.
ler. and Is In the mayors hands
now for It's approval. The contrac.
tor furnished personal bond. =
large number Of prominent Seattle
business men signing for various
sums. This move eliminated the
bis bonding companies. which until
recently had a monopoly on fur
nishlnE such bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29
AT EVERETT

IHNMN FEFN@a
r.gREfT. April a.-Gill Mills.
- veaas man accused Of passlng
.sy,hless checks. who MAS arrest.
4 skArway and brought back
shsrlff Beard Saturday after.
80 entered = plea Of guilty In
Y seperior court he has not re
'slsea aentencc.
49, eontract for = tvestery
- hotel building. 20 cost about
~ a. has been let ~ r. II Ne
XII and y. HochsladteF. The
~ '.-.,n,re viii Be Oh Road ~. oppo
=. ~ Great Sorthern depot II
~ nave 4 frousaEe Of $50 feet.
4 everett Els next Thursday Will
..ssArsle the sikhth anniversary of
- srnnisation Of the ledge and
- ercwd 81 visiting delegations
,xpseted from practically every
=. a the sound. This viii be
- scona annual celebration Of
~ pdgs ard preparations have
- made to make i 4 elgger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29
HERE TO MEET
KUROKI

Lieut.. General Arthur NaeAr-
thur. Of San F'taneisea. detailed TO
mcet Gen kufokl. The famous Jap.
anese commuadef. and escort him
10 waahlngion. arrived Ia Seattle
yesterday ana waa met ~ a dsieEa
ton u army oificera and friends.
General Macarthur vii put n
The time until the arrival of kns
ruki THURSDAY Ia visiting Puget
sound Qualifications ia his eanaeitt
af commander ~ the paeifse a.
lsinn ~ the aFmY To-day BE flH-
Fed the navy yard ~ fifeueffnn
Details for the reception te Gen
sfal kuYoki aud hls staff On Maf
are being arranged today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

event than last years. There will
be a hig parade In the afternoon,
with a reception IN the lodges quar-
ters. while In the evening the Elke'
minstrel troupe, which made such
a hit last year. will appear AZ the
Everett theater Following that
performance there will be an open
session OF the lodge. Governor
Mead and a number OF the state
officials will be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29
NORWECIANS WILL
CELEBRATE

The various Norwegian societies
In Seattle, are making preparations
for celebrating the pard anniver.
sAry OF the Independence Of Nor
way. Friday. May II Norway I'M
al 1914 was dependency Of Den.
mark. ia that year she Was deelar'
ga an independent monarchy with
BernAdOttea. OF Sweden, ~ IL King
This arrangement continued until
1905, whether union with Sweden
was severed.
The celebration will be held Al
Madison Park u 10 In charge Of
a committee headed BY Martin J..
Lund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

has a town house In tho secluded
millionaire circle.
Under the will OF her grand.
parents. Mlns Bailey, when is. Ia.
herlted property which produces
q yearly Income OF tge.T0o,
Miss Bailey ASSERTS that $4,000
a year n insufficient for a person Of
her age and income 70 entertain
friends and live In the style her
means calls for.
An allowance suitable for a child
OF 10. abe insists. ls totally mad.
equnta for a society woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29
SALOON MAN Is DISMISSED

Judge Nelson thia afternoon dis.
missed the case against +, V. bru.
mette. proprietor OF the Alaska har,
ballard. who was arrested GA the
charge OF having bis saloon open
after o'clock In the morning With
his wife and bartender be entered
the saloon Monday morning after
I o'clock. and was arrested II Was
shown that no attempt had been
made 90 sell anything. and no
others were In the place. so the
judge dismissed the case for lack u
evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April H.
Rats attacked the h.montheeid
child OF Alice Hall. while the moth
er VAS working az niEhts. and part
Of the ehild's ear was eaten on and
one arm was partially deyoured
The mother has been arrested She
said she was compelled 20 work
cat al night and was forced to leave
the baby alone. The babe vii die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

SEE the new patterns IN Inlaid
and Printed LAnoloum. Five
patterns OF Printed Linoieum IN
the four.yaFd width are shown.
obvlatlnK a Joint where the room
IL not over ~ feet vide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29
Tapestry Brussels carpeting

A vide variety Of patterns IN
Tapestry Brussels Is shows. In
GLIDING The eiwhi-wirs. nine wire
and ten.wirs wcavea. Color 81.
fects 20 sui, practically any taste
ara here