davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31

b. F. Crocker, Esq, now 81 years
of age, and for 90 years justice OF
the peace at Martinsburg, Iowa,
says: 'I am terribly afflicted with
sciatic rheumatism in my left arm
and right hip. l have used three
bottles OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and II did me lots OF good" For sale
at DR.. stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31
THE MARION COUNTY STATE.
MENT NO. 1 TICKET.

DO our readers fully realize what
Il means TO have this ticket nomi-
mated and elected?
In the frst place no one questions
but what THAT TICKET WILL DE
ELECTED III 1T IN NOMINATED.
II Is very doubtful II men Of any
party can be found TO run against
Statement No. ticket II II ratified
at the primary election on April II.
This Is not because Democrats
want TO help Republicans but be-
cause there is A VAST MAJORITY
or PEOPLE or BOTH PARTIES
WHO WANT TO TAKE THE ST.
LECTION OF UNITED STATES
SENATOR'S ENTIRELY OUT OF
THE HANDS OF THE LEGISLA-
TURF.
hut there IL greater principle
involved within the Republican
party Itself.
IL Is a well-known fact that the
so-cailod leaders In the party at
Portland and over the state delib-
arntely started out 20 make the
Legislative tickets themselves in old
fashioned conventions.
Thnt was the plan In Marion
county, aud M DID NOT FAIL FOR
LACK OF INTENTION ON THE
PANT or THE MACHINE LEAD
ERs.
n failed because there was too
much sentiment among the rank
and file against the proposition.
On "A showdown In convention
~anon by the machine leaders. and
c0mposed of delegates largely OF
their own selection. THREE OUT
OF FOUR REPUBLICANS IN MAR
HON COUNTY WERE OPPOSED TO
A RETURN To TIRE OLD METH
oUs OE MAKING Up A LEGIsLA.
TIVE TICKlsr.
The number who believe In re-
yunmg TO the old convention ways
N very small and growing smaller,
lhh hlbuuA aAthNH fAattNh ~ wv
Republican aud Democratic oonyen-
siona held this year la Illinois, Ten
nsssee, Indiana, Kentucky and other
states brand the convention system
as having oalliyed It's usetnlness.
The Statement No. ticket Tor
the legislature In this county has
been put ap IN SPITE OF THF
THREAT or THE LEADERS TO
KNIFE suUI A TICKET.
II can be said without fear OF
contradiction that most of thoss
leaders voted Tor John NJ, Gearin In
1895. aud they are the ones who
shTiek loudest about Statement No
4 men fayoring Chamberlain.
There Is no evidence that State
ment No men will not at the pri'
mary and Ia the election vote fol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31
For RenreseniniIn

l hereby announce myself
candidate for the nomination
resentatlve at the Republa
maries, April II. II nonlusil
elected, / will vote for the R
can choice for United Stats
tor. LLOYD 7. REYSOL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31
For Representative.

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Republican nomina-
tion for representative at the pri-
maries, April II.
IF NOMINATED AND ELECTED
I SHALL ALWAYS VOTE FOR THE
PEOPLES CHOICE FOR UNITED
STATES SENATOR.
HAL ID. PATTON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31
For Treasurer.

hereby announce 10 the voters OF
Marion county that / am candidate
for county treasurer at the Republi-
can primaries; pledging honest. faith
ful aud impartial handling OF the
connty funds.
WM. STAIGER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31
For County Commissions

The undersigned Is a u,|
for nomination on the Rcd
ticket. Strict economy In cod
fairs Is my platform.
JOHN Z. LEVIN
Aumsulk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31
For REPRESENTATIVE.

The undersigned is a candidate for
representative at the Direct Pri-
marles. April IL. II elected will ia
vor business administration and vote
for the peoples choice for United
States senator.
HENRY ]. MILLER.
Aurora, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31
For Representative.

/ hereby announce myself o
didate for the Republican I
tIon for representative At y
maries, April II.
IL NOMINATED AND ELI
n SHALL ALWAYS VOTE FOI
PEOPLES CHOICE FOR q
STATES SENATOR
A. c. LlBsl
Jsss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31
FOR COUNTY JUDGE OF MARION
COUNTY, M. Il. JONES.

Republican, farmer business man
and taxpayer. Gardnate of william
ette University, studied law and ad-
mitted to the bar. Where he Is best
known are found his strongest sup
porters. Among business men every
where his word is as good as his
bond. He stands for a strictly busi-
ness and economical administration
of county Affairs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31

In these days OF ,the wlroles tele-
graph messages are caught from the
sky. Soon we will be hearing from
some good people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31
For County Commissioners.

j. T. Beckw,th of Sidney precinct.
Platform: Economical business ad-
ministration and an aggressive policy
.of constructing permanent highways
by the cooperation of state, county
and local communities. Good roads
are the best inv sstment for the peo-
pie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31
For Sheriff

l am a candidate for II. u
tion for sheriff Of MarIoD ,.-l
.he Republican primaries.
H. P, MlyI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31
For Railroad Comm

l herewith announce myself \
Republican nomination n, D
Commissioner, from mi; eo,,|
al district W. A. CARrl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31
For Representative.

Please announce that | am can
didate for representative from Ma
rion county, subject 20 the decision
OF the Republican voters at the pri-
maries To be held April II. IL nom
mated and elected. shall support the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31
For Renresentatlye

l hereby announce that l will be a
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for state representative at the
primaries April II.
S. ID. ADKINS.
Scots Mills. or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31
For County superintendent.

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for County Superintendent OF
Schools for Marion county, at the
Republican primaries, April II.
A C. BAKER,
Turner, Or,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31
Bicycles aud other Animals Take
Notice

The poundmaster is now on duty
To arrest yiolators Of the city ordl-
nances In the matter OF bicyclists,
dogs. horses. COWS. swine. chickens
and any and all others that may oe-
cur, Call and pay the license on
your dog. w. A. MooREs.
3-2S-3t. Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for nomination ut the Re-
publican primaries for county su.
perintendent OF schools
WALTER M. SMITH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31
CANDIDATES CARDS

(Cards of county candidates IS.
Cards for district and state candl-
dates 800.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31
For Constable

l am a candidate for the n
tion for constable Of Salem !,
at the Republican prlmarie,
IRA HAMTLll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31
For Assessor.

hereby announce my candidacy
in the Republican primaries for as
SCISSOR of Marion county: pledging
Just and equal taxation.
Il. j. RICE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31
q "A - II q h Ia.
B..,,th, % 1lta knd fOa Haze NEayS Bought
Signature sf E1H2ZzNM

The New York Democracy has not
invited Bryan aud has made Cover
nor Johnson of Minnesota their JEFF
ferson day orator.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31

DeWitt's Llttly Early RISE,
safe. sure little liver pllA
all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for nomination at the Re-
publican primaries for commission
err. B. f. ROBERTSON.
Turner, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31

At the request OF many Republi-
cans l have decided TO become a can
didato for the nomination for county
Judge. subject to the Republican pri.
mary election.
WILLIAM BUSHEY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31

peoples choice Tor \ 9
Shall oppose all grafts 8, J.
tions. @ IIiVus T. apprl
Silvertop n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31

desire to place my name before
the Republican primaries for re-
nomination for County recorder.
ID. G. DRAGER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31

am a candidates for Office OF
county judge, subject TO the Repub-
lican primaries, on the platform Of
a square deal 20 all.
W. w. HALL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31

hereby announce myself a candl-
date for county commissioner on the
Republican ticket.
G.. b. HoYT.
Jefferson, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31

wish to announce to my friends
that l am a candidate for county
treasurer. subject to the Republican
primaries. JOSEPH G. MOORE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31

Trial by jury will be presented at
Albany th'S week by Or. Heritage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09
INFLUENCE OF THE MULLAHS
No One Dares Lay Sacrilegious
Finger Upon Them.

From Pearson's Weekly.
Ever since the beginning of the now
constant troubles in India a good deal has
been heard about the .mullahs.
A mullah, or. as it is more properly
written. molah is a title given in India
and throughout the east generally to a re-
lgious leader of any description
Thus the Sultan of Turkey is a mollah.
because he is the supreme head of the
Moslem world. The hostile Somali leader
who caused us so much anxiety between
1901 and 1905. and whose name occasion
ally crops up even now in the daily papers.
was also mollah. And there are hun
dreds of others
To most of the more conspicuous among
them we prefix the adjective mad" This
however, must not be taken to mean that
they are insane. the word being used
rather In its oriental significance of in
spired."
The influence welded by the mollahs
who are now stirring up against us the
border tribes of Afghanistan is enormous
Clad In their sacred robes. bearing aloft
the green standard of Islam. they go up
and down the valleys shrillipg the Mo
Mammalian war cry. and woe be to him
who refuses to heed.
The person of the mollah is sacred
True the amir the other day was report ed
to have ordered that any of them caught
preaching the jehad (holy war, should
have their tongues torn out. But If he
really issued such an edct-which is ex-
tremely doubtful-it was merely meant for
European ears Not even the mighty
Habibullah himself would care to Law a
sacrlegious finger on one of these saint
ly personaSes. If he were to venture such
an unheard of thing vengeance would
surely overtake him. For IL is the cardi-
nal principle of the Ulima-as the molla his
are collectively termed-that an injury
purposely caused to one of their num-
Der can only be atoned for by the death of
the individual infl.cting 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09
A French Girls Education.
o London SATURDAY. Review.


Education is under the mothers con-
slant supervision. The Bible is never put
into a childs hands. Scriptural history
Is very much bowd'erized and no story
is told in the works reserved for the
young that would imply that any of the
kings of Judea had ever been guilty of
the slightest indiscretion. The expurga-
ton of profane history is still more COM
pete. and the average French girl grows
up with no idea that any scandal ever
occurred in the days of the Bourbon
kings. AS the 'jeune file advances in
years she may have mae professors of
history. Latin. dancing or music. but no
carefully brought-up girl is ever left
alone with a professor. If she wishes to
pass examinations and has to attend
courses of lectures she is always accom-
panied by her governess WHO is bound to
report If anything in any shape or form
bordering upon improperly has been said
When. therefore. a French girl rrst goes
into the world she knows very little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09

lie on the broad, easy cushions is Q rest in
itself; to move slowly over the water.
looking up into the shade of alders CULVER
ing in the wind, or watching the willow
herb and wild parsley on the gliding
banks with the cool rtpples tapping gently
under the bows is one of the most lux.
urious forms Of rest imaginable. runting
OF course. can be firing, especially against
a heavy stream. or in a high wind. when
1t is tiresome into the bargain: but one
would not choose a punt on windy Gay
or for heavy water, and with an ordinary
stream it combines a pleasant form Of ex-
ercise with the amusement of demanding
a considerable amount of skill.
Then. again. ii is so much easier TO talk
in a punt than in a rowing boat. But a
punt after all Is not the best boat TO talk
in. The best Is a Canadian canoe. in
which two. or at most three. persons can
and which makes no noise itself in NOV
ing over the water. 4 punt makes very
little noise. but the pole must splash a
little: the Canadian canoe can be abso-
lutely silent. The objection TO the canoe
is that it does not easily carry a luncheon
basket. But as a companion boat to the
more solid punt. or a slow going sculling
boat. II is a perfect little vessel
Punts. sculling boats and canoes all
need men TO Go The work, and most men
enjoy the work. But the most luxurious
form of water party is. of course, the
launch. Indeed. ii is. IL anything. too lux
uriouS. Not all mortals. surely, d9Serve
the superb sense of ease and enjoyment OF
the loveliest things the river can offer: the
sunlight on warm wood. the buoyant mo-
ton of the boat. the speed at which the
quiet, sunny landscape passes. II neeus
an education. perhaps not very difficult to
acquire. to spend two of the best hours OF
the morning on the deck of an electric
launch and then to feel that lunch has
been thoroughly well earned.
Problems for the Host
Some persons are able to achieve such
height of virtuous contentment easily:
some are born contented That is a con-
sideration which must always be present
TO the mind Of host arranging a water
party. There are certain temparaments
which adapt themselves TO the mingled
ease and work of a rowing boat or a
punt; others who chafe at inaction, and
will not rest or be silent; others who
either cannot use punt pole or a soul.
or do not want 10: others who want to.
but use II SO atrociously that they must
be restrained. The host must choose and
divide UP his party judiciously: the lazy
people must go I'm the boat with the work.
ers. and the restless people must not be
made to chafe at the repose of the launeh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09
Curtain of Wine Corks.
From the London Globe.

From The London UIObe-
One of the most fashionable clubs in
Berlin has in its supper room a curtain
made of champagne corks. Four thou
sand corks with their silver or gilt COW
ering have been threaded on thin rods
decorated with colored ribbons and en-
bellished with small copper balls 1t gives
a very decora tive effect at a distance and
has the appearance Of a japanese panel.
Each cork is from a bottle of cham
payne costing about sovereign, so that
the curtain represents an expenditure Of
something like $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09
Ground of Zeus.

The plain at Olympia was hallowed
ground dedicated to Zeus. and contained
on its northern side the Altis. or sane
tum. In this sanctum were the temple
OF that god. that of Hera. and affairs to
Demeter and Aphrodite. and it was
adorned. as time went on. with the most
exquisite productions of Hellenic art. in
Guiding the statue of Zeus by Pheidias.
that same statue from which he removed
and weighed the gold. In order to dis
prove the accusation that he had been
guilty of peculation in his use of the
precious metal For the rest. as place
protected by its special sanctity. the AL
It's contained the treasure houses of many
of the Hellenic states
No pains were spared to prevent the
entrance of any competitors in the games
who should by lack. of character or piety
profane the religious nature of the fes-
tival or of the hallowed ground upon
which it was celebrated. the first quail
fication was that of pure Hellenic blood
but no youth who had been branded by
his own state for any disgraceful offense.
or was known to have Sinned against the
divine laws was allowed to compete.
Lack of patriotism was also sufficient to
exclude a competitor. Thus the horses
of Heron of Syracuse were excluded at
the instance of Themistocles. because he
had failed TO take part with his country
men in resisting the Persian danger. The
festival was dedicated absolutely to the
manhood of the race. No woman might
cross the river Alpheus. which bounded
the plain on the south. under pain of
being thrown from the Typean rock.
though single exception to this law was
allowed in favor of the priestess of Deme-
ter, who sat at an altar of white marble
during the festival One greatly daring
woman. IT Is true. made az exception for
herself but when her disguise was dis
covered was pardoned on the ground that
her father. her brothers and her son,
had all been victors in the games.
The candidate. having proved that he
was a freeman of pure Hellenic blood
was required also to furnish proof that
he had trained for the contest during ten
months; to swear before the statue of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09
Problems for the Host.
Seaside Gossip.
From the Album

From the Album.
There is something i'm sea or air that il
particularly conducive to ill-natured Cos
sip. and / hear more home truths-or per-
haps i should say home half-truths-at
the seaside in a month than I near in the
wicked city of London in a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09
In Oklahoma.

From Judge.
Keeper don't know what shall DO
with No. 1923.
Assistant--what's the trouble?
Keeper--Hes too far gone to run around
here at large and not quite crazy enough
to send to the legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09

three houses to Mr.. Clarke 50. 400; Mr.
McCauley, $1,000. and w. H. Gunnell.
$1,000
In 1885 Mr.. Clarke owned lots 1 and =
corner 18th and c streets; William Doug
las, Is to Is. including the corner of 18th
and b streets. and soon after John P.
Murphy bought lots Is to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09
PARTIES ON THAMES
ONE MAY USE PUNTS, SCULLING
BOATS AND CANOES.
Each Has It's Advantages, But the
Launch Is the Lazy Mans Craft.
A Guest to Be Stunned.

From the London Field.
The Thames, with its backwaters. Its
locks and it's tumbling weirS. may never
develop into a salmon river. it may never
provide quite so many opportunities OF
good trout fishing as the keenest or Its
fishermen friends would like; perhaps
even the chances of red-letter day with
pike. or roach. or barbel may be slighter
than they would be of restocking were
easier and fishermen fewer.
Rut in one respect IL is uneQualed by
any river in the world. that is, in the OPP
nortunity it gives for the pleasantest and
most restful of all entertainments full
dow snent on its quiet waters. by the
foam of its racing falls, under its dream
ing trees. From Bablock Hythe to Rich
mond II is a widening stream of many
nurnoses and many uses but none know
its purposes better than those whose
shining oar blades dip in the steady cur
rent. or whose punt poles thrust into the
weedy gravel, perhaps only less stately
a mode of moving over water than the
graceful ease of the gondola.
Henley possibly would be decided by the
foreianers to show the English water
rarty at its best. and certainly Henley
shows the Frenchman and Belgian and
American something that ne cannot ma
in his own country, nut f1eHies "dtei
marty. though it gains much by the in
terest of the racing and the peculiar
harm of the crowded sunny river. lacks
one of the chief essential pleasures. and
that is the solitude and space OF the
water on less fashionable occasions An
ideal water party does not ask for a de-
serted river. but it ought to be possible
TO be alone.
The choice of a boat is one of the first
attractions. Each kind of boat has Its
own conyeniences and drawbacks. For
those who like exercise a double or treble
scuIline boat is the best to be chosen. 1t
should have plenty of room. especially
behind the steerer's seat. where luncheon
baskets and cloaks can he packed: but
if need not be heavily built or have too
broad a beam. or it will be WEAKNESS
to get through the water, especially at
the end of long day.
Boat Versus Punt.
One great advantage of such a boat is
the pace at which it can be rowed along,
especially If any need for extra quickness
should spring up suddenly. as may easily
happen on turning a corner and seeing
that the lock at the end of the cutting Is
Open To be in a punt in deep or difficult
water when the lock will evidently shut in
about two minutes, and IL Will take at
least five to get there, can be the height
,of evaporation.
But punt has its own advantages. To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09
Fall in Real Estate Values.

The sixteen lots of square 265 south of
the above. between c, D. 1917 and 14th
streets, in 1877 were in Mr.. Young 5
name. The valuation of lots dropped
from . to l cent and did not reach )
cents until 1880. Long before however.
an improvement of $1,000 was listed to
Mrs. Cazanave. In 1926 c. McWillams
owned lots l and 2. the southeast corner
of the square. which afterward went to
Mrs. Cazanave VIM. Mel. Cripps in 1881
owned lot on d street and in 1876
John A. Wilson owned lots < and 6. the
southwest corner of the square
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09

Surpass Kid. DemiCalf and
Patent Kid or Patent Colt High
est Grade Hand-sewed. Turn
or Welt Ribbon Ties or Buckle
Pumps IS kinds
that were $3.50
to SIS. Hardly XIII
anyt h ing re- OAoOO
served Now.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-30
FUNERAL Of
MRS. TATMAN
REMAINS or WELL KNOWN RESI-
DENT OF MOUND CITY TAKEN
TO JACKSON, TENN, FOR IN,
TERMENT.

THE community here was shocked
10 learn Saturday Of the death FRIDAY
night in Mound City Ill. Of Mrs. T
H. Tatman. former we'll known Jack
son lady. and sist-- oI Attorney Gen
cral b. J. Howard. Chas Frank ana
Lake Howard all of the city, says the
Jackson. Tenn. sun.
Mrs. Josie Howard Tatman was
born in Jackson June 18th. 1867, and
was united in marriage Feb Bird, 1897
to Mr.. r. II. Tatmaa. IN addition to
her brothers here. she IS survived by
mother and husband. No particulars
Of her untimely death We're learned
yesterday
The remains win arrive In the city
this morning and the funeral viii be
held this afternoon at o'clock. con
Quoted by Rev A. NJ Hnghiott 81
the First Methodist church Inter
mcat at Hollywood.
The following gentlemen will act
as pail bearers. r -. Adams0n, 4
.T Franklin N - Hurt II. d. Burnell
IN. r. Snesd and J. A. Thompson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-30
The Chefs.

The Chefs spent a very delightful
afternoon Saturday at the home OF
Miss Gladys Aisthorpe at Seventh and
Walnut streets.
The Chefs as usual prepared lunch
ION and then enjoyed the feast They
lc not stop at this but continue their
'abors in the culinary department until
all the dishes are washed and returned
to their proper places in the china
closets. The Chefs club is one OF the
most sensible social organizations in
Cairo and the young members are
combining pleasure and profit learning
the essential art of cooking, They
have adopted a uniform with pretty
white caps and large white aprons and
present an attractive sight when flush
ID by their efforts in the kitchen.
The menu Saturday was as follows:
Chicken salad peanut butter and let
tuce. sandwiches. pickles, olives, cot
fee and chocolate meringue glace.
The place cards were small chef
caps. All the members were present
Miss Mabel Langan will be the
clubs merit hostess.