davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-10
CAMPAIGN OF THE TAXPAYER.

TO apply a
sarya appropriations Is the battle of the
a
for he right RECKLESS LEGISLATION
brought protected
F0ar raids In the future.
University
basis of
OF the
gers the president OF the University
OF up not
The referendum campaign attempt hold
the referendum the appropriations
will that is edIT IL NOT
a THE UNIVERSITY HIGHER EDUCATION.
cation at this session half million
question OF reasonabeness justice
sateaded institutions have overreached themselves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-10
SALEM GROWING IN All WAYS.

paving
der this 4 credtahe
There overlooking experiencing
GOOD HEALTHY GROWTH IN
There hundreds OF improvements the city
public
contracted
modern city metrop-
oils OF
The proportions
A soUNDER nAsIs.
The electric railroads will be extended south the
timber
Tho city directory uphods
proves city A RAfE or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-10
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

Purifes and enriches the blood and
builds up the whole system.
It radically cures all blood diseases,
from pimples TO scrofula.
It is the best remedy for catarrh,
rheumatism and dyspepsia.
At all times of the year IL Is the
most widely useful medicine.
These statements are confirmed daily
by cured men and women.
Over 10000 testimonials received in
two years = an unequaled recordl
In tablets, as well as in usual liquid
form. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-10
They Know IL.

Thousands of people throughout
the country know that the ordinary
remedies for Piles-olntment. sup
positories and local appliances-will
not cure.
The best OF them only bring pass
Ing relief.
DR.. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid is a
tablet taken internally that removes
the cause of Piles. hence the cure Is
permanent. Every package sold car
ries a guarantee with II.
IL is perfectly harmless to the most
delicate constitution. Sold at $1.00.
DR.. Leonhardt Co., Niagara Falls, N.
Y. Proprietors. Sold by s. G. Stone,
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-10
THE CHILDREN OF TODAY ARE
THE MEN AND WOMEN OF
TOMORROW.
Phone 201.

Do not injure their physical and
mental well being with indigestlble
bread. Remember, they grow hes.
when fed best. Select a quality of
bread that you know is made right
in every way. Under sanitary condi-
tions, OF good -four, properly mixed
and baked, so as to be wholesome
and nutritious. ULLoM'S bread on
trial will be found to fulfill every
requirement.
CAPITAL BAKERY,
@. ULLOM, Prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-10
Coal Is Found in Malhuer County

AObt - EOuHu III Ntthh'T NVuuNy
It Is among the possibilities that
a repetition of last winters coal fam
Inc will be prevented next winter. II
not from another source, from ample
shipments from a mine in Malheur
county. Oregon, 2S miles southeast
OF Nyssa.
j. +. Cooney, city plumbing in
spector, who with other Boise men.
Chas. Lyons, A. s. Whitney and
John McElroy is interested in the
mine and have Just received good
news from the property where a good
strike has been made in coal. Mr..
Cooney states that the workers had
driven in about 700 feet when they
struck four feet of clear anthracite,
with indications OF from 8 to 10 feet
OF clear coal. Mr.. Cooney says he
would not be surprised to learn that
there will be enough of II TO warrant
regular shipments to Boise next win
ter,-Boise Statesman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-10
Send the Famik
Washing ToI

and you'll never bother WITH IA
1t done at home again. Tn,
when every family could 10, 4.
to send the washing to 4 AM
but times have changed-n
have the methods and prIcea ID
you can better afford to RDi
family washing here than NJ
Ask about our prices on ilnIr u
ing, rough dry. or finished.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-10
BUuDING A HOUSE.

We can supply YOU with the lum-
her YOU need az price that will ma
terailly eeonomiae In the cost Just
come and see us aud look over our
yards.
GoODALE LUMBER oO..
Yards Near Depot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-10
THE HEART OF A WOMAN.

OH am happy when hear your name
Spoken with praise reverence or see
The love stand in serenity
In the worlds sunshine and the glow OF fame.
] am so greedy for the glad acclaim
SO proud that all the worlds wild eulogy
Falls short OF what | know that you can be-
To know you victor In life's desperate game.
6orps day may envy misfortune heap
storm-clpuds about you, or the phantom lure
OF dreams confuse you, fames bauble toy
asr shattered; then 20 have you turn and creep
Into my arms. forever sure,
This were indeed fe's triumph and loves Joy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-10
DANGER is LURKING IN 1T.


When your bathroom or lavatorl
isn't fitted up with modern sanitary
plumbing. Sewer gas is more dan
gerous in winter than In summer. be
cause ventilation is not so free. You
will ward on disease by having your
closets, bathroom, kitchen, sinks
and water pipes overhauled. We
make a speciality OF sanitary plumb
ing and do IL scientifically and at
reasonable prices.
A. L. FRASER
ass State Street.
Phone i35.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-10

The clock ticks and ticks the time
away,
Shortening up our lives each day,
Eat, drink and be merry,
For some day you will be where,
You can't Rocky Mountain Tea.
Gree samples at DR.. Stones store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11

proval upon secret boarding of money and raise a cry for more natural cir culation of it. In fact the action of the New Haven railroad and that of the bank managements bear out what The Journal and Courier said last week,
 that the conduct of the fnanciers of
 this locality has been such as to com
 mand the confidence of the public.
 As we have attempted to indicate,
 the significance of these acts of actual leadership ought not to be lost upon
 the community Nor should the atti-
 tude of the press be overlooked, which from the start has been shaped delib- erately with the end in view of re- training from imparting to the news of each day a twist which might add to the general confusion. This creditable purpose has demanded the exercise of
 constant judgment. It is the duty of
 the press to give the news, but in times such as these it is also it's profound
 duty to avoid the temptation of nasty comment and of flippant criticism. This the press of the State of Connecti-
 cut has done with admirable boise, and to-day it stands in consequence back of the intelligent forces which are making steadily for the revival of better con- ditions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
l11 71M1 WILL DO IN OREGON

There is a time to laugh and time to cry in Oregon. There is also a time to do other things there. But any time will, it appears, do for the issuing of a marriage license in Oregon. A justice of that State has decided that a mar .riage license may be legally issued at any time, regardless of Sunday laws, legal holidays, or what not Recently confronted with the problem in the form of petition involving the validi- ty of marriage license issued on le- gal holiday, he promptly gave his de- cision in favor of Cupid, and thus es- tablished precedent in his State.
 This precedent will doubtless hold, and it certainly ought to. The time to get married is when two are ready to get married, and they should be able to get the license when they are ready. Delays in getting married are probably as dangerous as haste in get ting married. Anyway, marriages shouldn't be delayed by such an unro- mantle and unnecessary obstacle as in ability to get license at a certain or uncertain time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
ONE OF ENGLAND's PROBLEMS.

It is settled that England is so afraid of a tunnel connecting her with France that there isn't going to be any, and talk in that country has turned to the alternatives of bridge from Dov- CT to Calais and train ferry. The cost of bridge is estimated at $200,- 100000 or more, which is not to be thought of just now, and that of a ferry, owing to the enormous varia- tions of the tide-level, is hardly less embarrassing. It is agreed in advance that the rates would have to be so high that only travel "de luxe" and the perishable freight which must be got to market at no matter what cost could afford to avail themselves of the Dover-Calais railroad ferry. The two existing examples of long railroad fer ries best serving for comparison, that in Denmark across an arm of the Bal tic by which through trains run from Berlin to Copenhagen, and that which takes the Grand Trunk railroad trains across Lake Michigan to Milwaukee, though subject to rough seas, do not have to take into account any such rise and fall of the tide as the twenty four feet possible at Dover and Calais.
 It is evident that the English aren't making much progress toward closer and more convenient connection with France. Perhaps when matters quiet
 down in this country, one of our great men can find time to go over there and Ishow them how to do it. He may be
 able to show the English that S2OO,- lO0O,OO0 bridge will be the right thing,
 and he may also be able to show them
 how to raise the money with promises
 to pay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
REASOEABLE TALK.

The smart Japanese have lately been charged with being this, that and the other that they don't seem to be, but. 1t can't be fairly denied that their great men know how to talk we'll and reasonably So talks Baron Hayashi, minister of foreign affairs, about Jap anese emigration to this country. He points out that his government Is not eager to see large number of its people settle beyond the range of it's control Such emigration as is permit ted in the future will be much more closely supervised and restricted so far as our own country is concerned. The new emigration policy, Minister Hay ashi says, will both benefit Japan and conform to the wishes of our own gov- ernment, nothing being necessary for a satisfactory solution of the matter save patience and continuance of historic cordial and friendly relauons between the two nations. So far as Japan is concerned, Minister Hayashi reports that there is but one senti- ment held by her people, including most of her journalists, namely, that relations of friendship and goodwill shall be continued, since "the cause of civilization as well as community in- terests demands lasting peace and friendship"
 This isn't much like some of the talk that has been made in this ooun- try, including the predictions of inevi- table war, but this may be explained
 on the ground that Baron Hayashi
 knows what he is talking about and wants to talk right.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
4 coxspIcrous AnsEror.

There were several features" in the election in Massachusetts the other day. One of them that sticks right out is the fact that the anti-tariff, or tariff revision, sentiment that exists in the State didn't stick out at all. The Wash- ington Post remarks There Is not a standpatter between the two oceans who does not rejoice over the action of Massachusetts. When a Representa- tive from the old Commonwealth asks for free hides at the next session of Congress, some impertinent standpat- ter is sure to call attention to the 104,- 900 plurality Massachusetts gave No- vember against a Mir. Whitney, whose platform was free hides"
 It was generally supposed that Mas sachusetts wanted free hides. Perhaps she does. and is going to take some other way of letting the country know 1t. She certainly doesn't seem to want free hides and Whitney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
A scientist declares that everybody will be flying in twenty years. Many seem to be tip in the air now.
4 DECREASE IN AMBTTTON.

The ambition to be a gorgeous mem- Der of a governors staff doesn't seem to be quite as prevalent as it was, and it is also interesting to notice that the ambition to be a well-equipped and useful officer in Uncle Sams army isn't quite as prevalent as it was. There used to be great rivalry to secure the cadetships, among those who took the severe preliminary examinations, but, according to the annual report of Col onel Scott, Superintendent of the Mili- tary Academy, the institution for the first time in it's history has experienced difficulty in securing a sufficient num- Der of cadets to fill the ranks of the corps. The Superintendent says that the corps is now seventy-three below it's authorized strength, and the num- Der of resignations from the regular army include nine of this years grad uates from the Academy. Colonel Scott undoubtedly specifies the real trouble when he expresses the opinion that ''the more lucrative pursuits and great CT fields for promotion of private life are diverting young men from these careers of small pay and slow promo ton in our country's service.
 With the difficulty of getting men to enlist in the army and the difficulty of getting men to be9officers in the army, the military outlook in the United
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
No or Years With Platt.
lThe Waehington Stan. )


 There is at least one thing highly creditable in the career of Thomas c.
 Platt. He Is voter, and he always
 votes No off years with him. His voting place is upstate and 1t re-
 quires two railroad journeys. Mir. Platt lives in the city, and for several years
 has been "shaky on his pins.' But he never fails to make the two trips. He goes up to register, and later to vote, He has just registered, and two weeks hence you will hear of his taking the train to vote. And vet there are thous- ands of able-bodied men in New York who live close by their registering anc polling places and neglect to exercise their suffrage. They are either toe busy, or they forget it, or something oi other The old boss votes, and never surrenders, That is worthy of praise
 and imitation, even if it does appear tc stand alone on the merit side of the Platt account. It helps explain, too 1 the senator's success in politics Ther, has hever been an off year with him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
Consumers opportunity Coming.
CWall Street Journal.)

(Wall Street Journal)
 The day of the consumer appears to have come, For ten years he has been paying a steadily rising price for prac- tically everything, with few exceptions. that has entered into the list of his needs. Now that prices are falling, he begins to realize how much more dol- lar will buy than formerly, He is in- clined to push his advantage, because he recognizes that the weakness of the sellers situation Is much more pro nounced than formerly. For once, af- ter long while, the consumer is king. That he will rule with an eye to his own interest is to be expected of the buyer who has long been at the mercy of the seller, Every succeeding day shows how completely the man with money Is the master of the market whether it be in securities, in cereals. i in cotton, in copper or in any other of the commodities whose position has money market.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
INEFFICIENT MANA CEMENT

Those who attended the football game on Saturday at the Yale Field came away with a we'll conditioned grievance against the management. The arrangements for the sale of tick cts were so reckless in their misunder- standing of the rights of the sport-lov- ing public that they were unpardon- able. The crowd about the ticket win dows was rough and unruly and so far as the spectators could see no attempt was made to apply remedy. The po- licemen were elsewhere and only those received treatment who had fists to use and brawny bodies to propel Nor can the management plead ignorance of the probable visit of the immense crowd. The lovers of the game have been preparing for the test of Browns skill for weeks. 1t should be many moons before the scenes of Saturday are repeated. If there is not machinery sufficient to control them the sooner il is manufactured the better for the rep utation of the athletic management.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
DEDUCTIONS.

How old is your daughter? Quite young lady, isn't she?"
 She just passed her fifth picture postcard album yesterday" Puck.
 T suppose you had lovely time on your honeymoon trip?" NO, 1t wasn't at all pleasant. We met three of my former husbands and two of Georges ex-wives. ."-Chicago Record Herald. The boy stood on the burning deck
 And gave joyful bleat; "At last" he cried, "the janitor
 Is turning on some heat"
 New York Sun. First Autoist-"They tell me your chauffeur is an angel" Second Auto ist-T reckon he is about now. He lit a match this morning to see if the gasoline tank was full."--Boston Rec ord.
 Nervous Old Lady Con seventh floor of hoteD you know what pre- cautions the proprietor of the hotel has taken against fire?
 PorteT-Yes, mum; he has the place inshoored for twice wot it's worth -Cardiff Times.
 Science has proven" said the pro- lessor of astronomy that there Is no water at all in the moon. What do you deduce from tlat?"
 That there is some excuse" replied the freshman, flor dts getting full so regularly. ."-Philadelphia Press.
 Explorer-Yes, have decided to make my dash in an automobile.
 Reporter-And you think your chances of locating the Pole are good?
 Explorer-Sure! If I get within a thousand miles of 1t, this machine or mine will run into it-Puck
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
The Use of Church Property. IInslia,r Waalklv l

Has not the time come when the churches should either utilize their ex- pensive sites, in part at least. for busi- ness purposes or sell them and devote the larger part of the proceeds to practical Christian uses? Would there be any incongruity in having a modest share of the church property devoted to assembly-rooms, while other portions were put to business purposes? Then the property of our churches, adminis- tered on business principles, might anthropies would flourish as never be- fore, salaries sufficient to attract and hold the ablest mon in the ministry might be paid, and practicality and spirituality might go hand in hand in the forward march of the church of the twentieth century.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
On Board the PelOpOnuesia.

got up this morning at seven, The sea was as smooth as your room, With London I talked till eleven, When stocks in New York took a
 boom.
 Till luncheon this kept me quite busy, At two took swim and a row, Then tennis till dinner with Lizzie And now we are off to the show. The papers this morning are bulky We're midway 'twiXt England and
 home
 The Japanese statesman are sulky And things look peculiar in Rome We're due at Southampton tomorrow; This vessel is terribly slow, Three days for the trip, to my sorrow Come, Lizzie, let's off to the show
 New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
coon FROM IN ILL wrNp

It's an i'll wind that blows no good, and some of the good blown by the financial i'll wind is already apparent
 During the cheap times many thous- ands of small investors have been buy ing stocks and bonds, not speculative ly, but for the income. Each investor thus becomes deeply interested in all that makes for the prosperity and the .soundness of the country. This may be expected to show in the voting next year when policies that are unsound
 may be proposed for the consideration
 of the voters. Owing to the vital and
 profitable interest of the citizens of
 this country in their country, it has several times been saved from what seemed to be impending disaster. The fact that many more citizens than us- ual are now directly interested in the great transportation companies and the great industrial concerns is of good promise. They wont be apt to vote against their bread and butter, or for anything that will diminish the quanti- ty and quality of either
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
SAYINGS AND DOINGS.

The owners of a Birmingham (Ala- bama) saloon sold liquor on election day. They were caught at it. The judge fined them the limit, he inn posed the maximum jail sentence, and their whole stock of potables was conflscated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11

All the prosperity isn't in this coun- try. During the past six months only one taxpayer in Coventry, England, has had to be excused payment on the ground of poverty. The valuation of the city has increased by nearly $S5,- O0Q during the past twelve months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11

A bandit entered the leading hotel in Prescott, Arizona, a few days since and robbed five of the guests in broad daylight and he wasn't the proprietor of the place either.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11

oept to th6s Chho do not OelievYtnat the time to prepare for war is When there is peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11

An Alabama poetess rises and sings: There is always room for one more kiss upon my lips" She doesn't seem to care how much the bacteria are crowded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
Ab0Ninar,ls "The Queen of Ta6le W|aters"

istence many spurious articles have come into its possession. In some cases the object has been on view for some time before the forgery was dis covered. The public is not admitted to the room in which the articles are kept.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11

It is not generally known that there is a room in the British Museum set apart exclusively for forgeries. In the time the Museum has been in eX-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11

Germany has nearly one-half the brewers of the world, and she also has good deal of the business of the world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11

As anything can happen in Kansas it is not surprising to read that in Linn county, Kansas, 8 COW was drowned in a gallon bucket, The COW put her nose into the bucket, which contained salt, and got the bucket firmly wedged on her nluzzle. Being unable to free herself, she went to a pond and plunged her nose in over the bucket, which filled with wa ter and drowned her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11

Scientists in Germany say that a substance has been prepared which shows the same radioactivity as that of radium bromide. It is said that the substance is uranyl molybdate. The molybdate is formed by adding ammonia molybdate to uranyl nitrate, when white amorphous powder sep arates, This is dried in the dark and apparently must be kept there. as it is unstable. Report says that 1t gives radioactive effects which are practi- cally as intense as those given by ra- dium. Though costly-namely about $110 an ounce--the price is not so enormous as that of radium, which has reached many thousands of dol lards an ounce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11

The Russian emperor has many thrones to be uneasy on. The three chief ones are those at the imperial palace and the winter palace at St. Petersburg, and in the Kremlin at Moscow. This last was present to the Car Alexis in 1860 from the shah of Persia, It is entirely covered with thick plates of gold set with precious stones and alternating with plaques of ivory, chiseled in high relief. The fact and date of the presentation are recorded in an inscription on the back of the throne Just above are glist- ening double-headed eagles of Russia, with angels on either side supporting the imperial crown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11

Street railroads with cars operated by man-power are in use at Mombasa, in East Africa. The light, narrow gauge tracks are laid through the street, and the cars are for hire, like cabs, or are the private property of officials and wealthy residents. They are little four-wheel cars with one or two cross seats, and each Is propelled by two natives. Spur tracks are run into private grounds, so that persons can take the cars to their doors.