davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-21
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO I'M
PROVE LIBERTY STREET

Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council OF the City of sa-
lem, Oregon, deems Il expedient to
improve and propose to improve
and proposes to improve Liberty
street with Warren Brothers Btu.
lithic Waterproof Pavement from
the north property line OF State stree.
to the south property line OF Court
street In said city, except the space
between the rails and one foot out
side OF the rails OF the street railway
track OF the Portland Railway, Light
and Power Company where the sane
extends along said portion OF sail
street; said Improvement to be made
in accordance with the plans and
specifications adopted by said Couu-
ell for said improvement and now on
file in the Office OF the City Recorder
OF sail city.
Remonstrances against said i'm
provement may be filled in the man
ner and within the time limited ia
the charter OF said city.
Date o; the first publication OF this
notice, December 8, 1908.
BY order of Common Council.
W. A. MoORES,
12-S-11td City Recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-21
THE SPIRIT OF LAWLESSNESS
AMONG STUDENTS.

There should probably be some al
lowance made for the wild exuber.
ance and horse-play that breaks out
among college students at times.
Still II must be considered that
students in any college or university
or even at high school are an ed
ucated class, enjoying social privl-
leges, and looked np to AS EXAM
PLIES OF THE BETTER CLASS OF
CITIZENSHIP.
Acts of lawlessness on their part
reflect upon the institution and up
on the community In which they re-
side.
Practical Joking may be excused
WHEN A CERTAIN SPIRIT OF HU-
NOR ENTERS INTO THE sTTUA-
TION.
But mere lawlessness, that passes
the point OF being funny, Is not ex-
cusable. and should b. punished.
What shall we say to the unedu-
Gated young man who is guilty Of
violating laws and good order, IF
THE SO-CALLED EDUCATED
YOUTH OF THE LAND COMMIT
DEPREDATIONS.
There is but one principle for
Americans TO follow-rich and poor,
high and low, learned or unlearnd --
MUST BE TAUGHT TO OBEY THE
LAWS.
II Is not the spirit OF a gentleman !
that prompts destruction OF property, |
or turning OF college chapel into a
COW stable.
WE ARREST THE MAN who gets
drunk or violates one OF OUR CITY
LAWS OR STATE LAWS.
College students who commit acts
OF lawlessness should not be treated
otherwise.
THE LAW SHOULD NOT BE A
ItESPECTER OF PERSONS OR
HOODLUMISM.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-21
Reform School supplies.

Sealed proposals are hereby in
vited for furnishing the Oregon
State Reform school with supplies
for the six months ending June 30th,
1908. Said supplies consisting of
groceries, -four, meats and leather
and findings. Lists with specifica-
tions will be furnished by applica-
ton to the superintendent. All
bids must be in by December 27th,
1908, and the goods delivered by
successful bidders by January 18th,
1903. Goods must be in strict ae-
cordanee with sample. In original
packages when possible.
N. II. LOONEY,
Superintendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-21
PLEDGES TO THE PEOPLE MUST
. BE KEPT.

Fortunately there are not many
leading Republicans who advocate
breaking publIcly-made pledges TO
the people.
but THERE ARE SOME WHO
AFFECT TO BELIEVE 1T MIGHT
BE DONE INDIRECTLY.
Some OF these alleged Republican
leaders have. in the past, gone before
the people and boasted OF the record
OF their party for keeping pledges.
NOW THEY DECLARE IT WOULD
BE IN THE INTEREST OF REPUB-
LICAN PRINCIPLES TO BREAK
PLEDGES.
Were they sincere before? Are
they sincere now7 They cannot well
he both.
ARE THEY TRUE FRIENDS OF
THE PARTY2
the history and record OF the Re
publican party Is built upon keeping
promises once made to the people.
II a member OF the legislature
KEEP HIS PLEDGE and vote for the
peoples choice.
II he took Statement No. 2, let
MN Keep MS pledBe, III ne TOOK the
pledge to support the Republican
voters choice, LET HIM KEEP HIS
PLEDGE AND VOTE FOR MIR.
CAKE.
Whatever pledge he made and was
elected upon. let him keep that
pledge.
Whoever advises him to violate
pledges once publicly made to the
people Is NO FRIEND OF POPU-
LAR GOVERNMENT.
There Is enough fraud and swim.
die end deception In politics with
out adopting II as a party policy by
any political party.
The Capital Journal believes II ii
advocating true Republican prinei
Piles IN UNFOLDING THE DIRECT
PRIMARY LAW.
IN UNFOLDING ELECTION OF
UNITED STATES SENATOR BY DT
REOF VOTE OF THE PEOPLE.
IN UNFOLDING THE KEEPING
OF PLEDGES MADE To THE PEG
PIE. lAS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-21
A Legal War

A hog case in which ID. Morgan is
accused by NJ. Christensen of re-
tanning possession of certain sows
which do not rightfully belong to
him, is again becoming active and
the defendants in the case have filed
an amended answer to the complaint
ID. Morgan and M. Christensen have
been threshing out various cases in
Justice Webster's court on com
plants alleging pretty nearly every
thing from arson to trespass. The
present case is being fought out in
the circuit court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-21
COMMON SENSE
AND A TABLET
DO Away With Dyspepsia, Stomach
Trouble and Make Meals
A Pleasure.

When your stomach goes on O
strike and mass meetings OF indig.
nation are held all over your boly
then It is that you should sit up and
take notice.
IL IL clearly and only a question
of common sonse-is thiD thing call
ed Dyspepsia. Take away, by abuse,
over eating, exccsses and high llv-
Ing, the things which the stomach
needs end you Rave dyspepsia and
and indig. stion; then other mnla-
dies follow these-thio is common
sense.
The stomach 10 willing enough
but you won't lot it do its work. Yod
take away the materials which are so
necessary for It's use.
Givo back these materials and dy s.
pepsia and ir digestion fee and the
whole machinery OF man begins 81
ly to move and do its work.
Whom the stomach needs Is norve
force, fluids for its digestive glands,
nouriShment end power. All these
necessities II takes from the blood.
II dyspepsia gives nothing TO the
blood, tho blood gives nothing to the
stomach.
This is common sense, also, pure,
simple AM unalloyed.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
sense pressed by high pow !
er into tablets. n these tablets are
powerful essences which go into the |
digest food, stop gas max
ing, prevent decaying OF food. enrich |
he gastric juices, are ebsorbed by |
he blood end thus give II strength
% furnich better fluid for dlgestlng
he rext meal. Every physician
Knows wha. comprises theso tablets
,very druggist has the same knowl-
,dge also. They ere natural common
iense digesters which do the work
or the stomach quickly and well.
Every drug store carries them. soc
,er package. Send us your name AMI
address, and we will send you trial
package by mail free. Address r.
\. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg, Mar
hall, Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-21
Proposals for Furnishing Supplies
for the Oregon School for Deaf
Nutes,


Mutes,
Proposals for furnishing supplies
to the Oregon School for Deaf Mutes,
for the term ending June 80, 1909,
will be received at the Office of the
superintendent till noon pecemb r
2S, 1908.
All bids must be signed by bidder
state unit price and be extended for
quantity. When a particular article
or brand Is called for, bids for goods
of other kind or manufacture will he
entertained. The right is reserved
TO reject any or all bids, in whole or
In part. Preference will be given
goods OF oregon manufacture, quali-
~ being equal. All goods TO be de-
livered In Salem, unless delivery ct
school is specified
500 fbs small white beans, No. l, =,
choice.
80 Ibs Schilling's baking powder.
40 doz canned corn (submit
sampled.
1000 rbs dry granulated cane su-
gar.
25 bbls flour.
2h tons mill feed. ....
200 fbs white corn meal
bbl vinegar, 40 gr. to be deliy-
cred as called for.
More or less.
200 ms coffee.
200 lbs Oregon full cream cheese.
200 ms cream rolled oats.
500 Ibs soda crackers.
500 ms fariana.
| For blank forms and additional de.
tailed lists of minor groceries. plumb
Ing supplies. hardware, meats and
lard apply to e. s. Tillinghast, supe =
ihtehdent. 12-21-eod-4t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-21
"lN A BAD WAY"
Many a Salem Reader VIII Feel
Grateful for This Infor-
nation.

When your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set in,
Your kidneys are lin bad way. "
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here is local evidence 10 prove It.:
w. j. Carlton, lac Third ST., Sa-
lem, Oregon, says; "Doan's Kidney
Pills, which procured at DR..
Stones drug store not only streng-
thened my kidneys but speedily re-
moved the backache and lameness.
A remedy that brings such prompt
and beneficial results as Doan's Kid
ney Pills is worthy of endorsement.
advise other kidney sufferers 10
try Doan's Kidney Pills as | never
used any medicine of the kind that
equalled them for curing backache
and kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's -
and take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-21
Notice.

The regular annual meeting of the
shareholders OF the Capital National
Bank OF Salem. for the election OF
directors. will be held at its bank
Ing house. in Salem. Oregon. Tues
day. January ~. 1909. at 3 O'Clock
D, m JOS, H. ALBERT,
if@i" Cashier
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-21
EXCURSION FARES
ACCOUNT CHRISTMAS
AND NEW YEARS

For the above occasion round
trip tickets will be sold to all points
in Oregon, on the o. X. N. or s. r..
company ONE AND ONE-THIRD
FARE. Sale dates: December 1S.
10. 23, "a and 25. Limit, contin-
uous passage in both directions; final
return limit, January 4, 1909.
VIM McMURRAY,
12-15-10t General Pass. Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-21
Disease Germs

cannot harm healthy -.
bodies. We cannot have ~ !" ,;., ,m, 2
bodies unless we have pure - : t,e.,l, ,,','ly
es .ne Mnd OF blood that EooS;s
This great medicine has o., :.
ee9uaileo, unapproached record for mn =
iylng and enriching the blood pun
AZ cures scrofula, eczema. errntio,.
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia ,or,.Il s-,'5n''
ness, that tired feeling, dvspep II ius, jus.
OF appetite, general debility, ana bpil5s iG;s
yet u today IN the usual LIQUID f,--, 49,
chocolated tablet form called sarsataii.. urn or t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-21

Foleys orino Laxative cures chron
- constipation and stimulates the liy-
,r. Ortno regulates the bowels 80
they will act naturally. and you do
not have to take purgatives continu-
ously. ]. @. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-21

Glass brushes are uced by artists
who decorate china. They are made
OF glass fibers as thin 70 spun silk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
SUGARS PRICE IN
0LDEN TIMES


cane sugar was produced by the
Chinese at a very remote epoch In.
wes tern countries ii was more re-
cent Introduction. The Roman writers,
Pliny, Varro and Lucian, at the be-
ginning of our era, barely mentioned
it. 1t was then known by the name of
Indian salt and honey of Asia, Arabia,
az India. In 1890 Crusaders arriving i'll
SYRIA discovered sugar cane. which be-
came a favorite dainty of the soldiers.
DITiug the following centuries the
sugar cane was introduced into Cyprus,
the Nile Delta, the north coast of Afri-
ca as far as Gibraltar. Sicily and the.
kingdom OF Naples. 1t reached Spain
In the fifth century, and thence was
carried to Madeira and the Canaries.
In 1914 the French imported it into
Ciaudeloupe and a little later into Mar
Unique ana Louisiana. The Portuguese
introduced 1t into Brazil and the Eng
lish into Jamaica
According to the Rivista scientitic-In-
dustriale. hundredweight of sugar
cost the following amounts in London
and Paris at various times:
In 1850 the London price was 1881
francs, or s2O6 In 1856 In London, S37
francs, or s1s7; in 1872 IN Paris. 2,S45
francs, or $500 IN 1852 in Parts. ,3I5
francs. or 1915. in 1900 in London, 26'f
francs, or $50; in 1542 in Paris, $40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
The Sugar L rustg
interests in Beet Sugar

Any legislation hostile to the indus
try will be keenly felt by many, A
careful consideration of the accom-
panying statements will, we believe,
convince your committee that the pro-
lection at present afforded the indus
try is very small, but Indispensable.
There apparently exists uncertainty
as 10 whether the American Sugar Re
filming CO., Is interested III the beet
sugar industry of tho United States.
There Is no mystery about 1t. The
annual statement of 1907 contains an.
item which states the fact that the
company Is interested in the beet in-5
5dustry.
The American Sugar Refining Co.. In
the extension OF It's business in this
direction, has done 1t solely for the
purpose of keeping abreast of the gen.
eral development OF the sugar bust
ness, whether it be the refining of cane
or beet sugar.
Furthermore. the company was
sought after by tho people who We're
interested in the beginning Of the beet
Industry in this country to contribute
financial aid and such technical know
ledge as the company might have at
their disposal for the deNelopmpent
and prosperity of the industry and the
community In which it is carried on,
in which cooperation the company was
willing to participate.
The interest of the American Sugar.
Refining Co, in the beet sugar factories
of the United States is less than % per
cent of the total beet refining capa-
city for working beets into refined SUI
gar.
Tho American Sugar Refining Co. Is
not a party TO any agreement. ex-
pressed or implied, with any competi-
Tor, either in regard to the regulation
of production or the fixing of prices.
Respectfully yours, II
THE AN. SUGAR REFINING co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
rs
GEN E.ALO(5 7

. &.

dents of the Church have care
fully recorded o. daily Church jour
mai At first, this vas called the
prophets Journal and it was certainly
his daily Journal. for he WAS the very.
soul and marrow of the Church in its
tncip;ency. Then, Brigham Young chose
a secretary to take up the Church rec
ord just where the prophet was forced
To lay 1t down. This also was called the
journal OF Brigham Young. Kept every
day by faithful scribe, 1t recorded
tho scenes in Nauvoo, in Winter Quar-
ters, on the plains and in the heart of
the Rockies, where this people rested
to build up an empire. AS years fed,
this Journal expanded into n general
Church record. and although it Is still
necessarily connected with the acts OF
the president of the Church, 1t is like
wise Il record of every important point
which comes before the first council.
Where in all history. not excepting the
Israelites, can you find such n record,
such Church history? These. then,
are among the most valuable assets OF
this Church. In this Historians office
are stored thousands of books, painph-
lets, manuscripts. journals, records. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
suitable quarters. But nothing
VIII ever diminish the ~ storic
character Of this famous old house or

suitable quarters. But nothing
Will ever diminish the historic
character of this famous old house or
office.
at present the whole house is used
for Offices and libraries. President
Anthem ii. Lund, has his comfortable
office on tho first floor. Elder A. MIL
Il ton Musser who has been a faithful
Church worker nearly all his days, has
charge OF that class Of literature relat-
ing to our people and published by
those not of our faith. Here are the
Offices of Asst. Church Recorder An
drew Ienson; and here Is found Mrs.
Larinda Pratt Weihe, who has been
longest in this service or any ono now
living in the Church, having begun
her labors as q. very young girl in the
year 1873. And here, most important OF
all, to the Genealogical society, is the
office Of tho secretary Of that society.
Elder Joseph II. Smith, Ir., who occu-
pies. in connection with the large
genealogical library itself, the whole OF
the upper floor. Elder Smith is one OF
the Church historians. but his labors in
the genealogical society are as gem
erously given as If they were no. al
together a labor of love.
JACKSoNs.
Has any one done any work for
the Jacksons? Snel Lamb of Hyde
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
THE HISTORIANS OFFICE.

other Church data There are four d.
visions: Mormon literature, friendly
non-Mor1non literature, apostate litera-
ture and anti Mormon literature. Here
arc stored the early Church publica-
5tions, the Millennial Stars, the Times
and Seasons, the Advocate. and other
magazines and books. There are about
5000 of the most valuable, bound rec
ords and quorum MSS. histories. Here
lies the precious record of the first
patriarch to the Church, Father John
Smith, and Patriarch HyTum Smith. as
we'll as the later ones given by Father
John Smith In Utah; the first blessings
being written by the hand Of Oliver
Cowdery. Many other precious and
interesting manuscripts and records
are among this collection. Here is a
manuscript copy OF the New Transla-
ton Of the Scriptures. as prepared by
the Prophet Joseph Smith. 1t will be
necessary some day to remove this vast
and rapidly growing collection to more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

sisted by Orson Pratt, and he desired
to provide a good and safe home for
the precious nucleus of Church II
braiy Which was entrusted to his care
Hence, In tho design of this building,
he planned the west half thereof for
the Historians Office. And there, for
60 years, has reposed tho precious doc
urnents and books first accumulated by
the careful hands of the Prophet Jo-
sepa Smith himself, and later added to
by his successor. Brigham Young. And
here Is stored some of the richest relics
possessed by the Latter-day Saints
From the first, the prophet knew the
future magnitude and gravity of the
work he had been called to inaugurate;;
and knowing this, he builded carefully
and we'll. Every man in the early
Church WAS encouraged to keep jour
mails, and To record his private history;
and from the first, the private secretary
OF the prophets, and after
him, all the succeeding presi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

WOMAN'S BREAST
AND MANS FACE
Most Common Places for Cancer.

The papers made mention short
time ago of people cured of cancers
without knife or pain by Dir. and Mrs.
DR.. Chamley & Co. Since that time
the cures of many prominent people
have been the occasion of great cons
ment.
They all said their cures We're mar
velous beyond expression, many OF
them having been given UP to die.
They first obtained the Doctors free
book, which proves that any lump in
woman's breast is cancer, 1t led to, as
they say, the greatest blessing OF their
lives.
All the leading newspapers and med
ical journals OF the world have noted
their success and wonderful cures.
they charge nothing until cured and
offer 200 If they fail. 1t is said they
have cured more cancers than any
other doctors living. Strictly reliable;
no .X-I,ly or other swindle. They pro-
badly have the best 1s0-page book
ever printed on cancers and tumors,
sent free only to those who describe
their case. Their address Is 747 S,
Main ST.. Suite T. Los Angeles, Cal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

All communications to this DEPART
mcnt should be. addressed to the Secre-
/ tary of the Genealogical society, Joseph
l.. Smith, Jr care OF Historians Of
flee, Salt Lake City.
CHURCH HISTORIANS OFFICE.
+ Ii is not strange that the native
sons and daughters of Utah share with
the older generation of pioneers YEN
Grafton for those places and houses
which have been the scene of great
events in local history. Prominent
among these stands the quaint old His
toiian's office. Built in 1876. by the
man who could tell more of The peo-
pla's life and history in 10 minutes
than other speakers could with hours
OF lengthy platipides, this house WAS
designed by its protector and builder,
President George A. Smith, cousin OF
the Prophet Joseph Smith. and loved
friend and counselor of Brigham
Young, as the repository of that inval-
liable store OF manuscripts and books
which had been transported with great
.cure aud expense across the plains
when the I.atter-day Saints first en-
tered these valleys. President George
A. Smith was Church historian, as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

An evolution more rapid and com
plete could scarcely be imagined than
that which has been Witnessed in the
district school OF Loa. Wayne county.
in brief period of 81 years. The pic
ture here reproduced shows the build-
ings in which the youth of Loa have at
tended school since 1851. In the year
last Indicated IL log room was built, TIE
best the town could afford for school
Humble as it WAS, it WAS
the best structure III the town.
Just 10 years later there was placed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
ANTIQUE FURNITURE.

One of the Four Hundred Of New
niture and pointing to a mahogany ta-
BILE. said; "''hat is piece of French fur
niture more than 800 years old.
Very pretty. but frail remarked a
years old. anu 1t is very useful; will
always be useful, 1t came from Arabia.
in the long ago. { is called the multi
plication table,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
GROWTH OF LoA SCHOOL SYSTEM.

alongside Of tia substantial brick build
ing, at that time considered adequate!
for all school purposes. Not long were
the people content with that as the
place where the young idea. was TO
learn to shoot. and in 1902 fine stone
structure was built adjoining Its prede-
and marked, a fact upon which the peo>
pie of Loa are to be congratulated
Supt. Joseph Eckersley OF the Loa
schools has taught in all three Of tbs
buildings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

francs or s6S; in 1888 in Paris, 534
francs, or s107; in 1900 in London, 1897
fancs, or s79; in 100 in London, 266
francs, or S53; in 1I50 in London, 103
francs, or $50; in 1900 in London, 191
francs, or s3s.
In regard to the price CT transporta-a
ton, in 1850 it cost 10 francs. or nearly
So, to send $50 kilogrammes by sea
from Venice to Antwerp. 1t is we'll
fnown that the discovery of the sac
c.tarien principle of beet root was made
by Oliver de Series, the gardener Of
Henry Nv. in 1905. The first beet sugar
factory was established in 1895 near
Berlin by Achard. -Confectloners' jour
nal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
OLD AS IHE HILLS

"old as the hills was referred to by
Vice President Fairbanks. as meaning
something than which there is nothing
else on earth quite so old"
II know of some things that are as
old as the hills" INTERCEPTED Senator
Smith OF Michigan.
Then name them. II you can" said
Fairbanks.
1.-THE valleys between them" replied
tho senator - t'a. ~ }.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds that
may develop into pneumonia over
Honey and Tar. as it soothes inhamed
membranes, heals the lungs, and ex-
pels the cold from the system r. j.
Hill Drug Co. THE Never eubstitu-
tors