davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-06-20

p'ueuIes for tho Kidneys, 30
du dal sl.0O. Guaranteed.
rmIe acl directly on the Kid
BRING relief in the first
To- bac lo, weak back,
arlsic pains. kid
u I'D bladder trouble. They
e blood and mvigorate
f.e system Sold by The
Pharmacy. arms, Ore,
~ ain s., Harl,g Orc.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-06-20

The Cough Syrup that
T.4s the system Of a cold
tr acting as a eathartie on the
bowels l8
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-10
DOING THEIR DUTY.

scores OF Salem Readers Are Learn
ing the Duty of the Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid.
neys are sick.
Backache and many kidney ills
follow:
Urinary trouble. diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them
all.
Salem people endorse our claim
f. A. Sutton, of 1926 Water
St, Salem. ore. says: "For ten OF
12 years. rheumatism and kidney
trouble was the scourge OF my life,
and two or three times I was down
on my back on account OF the pain
being so severe. could hardly
move. owing to the lameness and
had TO leave my farm and come into
the city TO doctor for the trouble,
but nothing seemed TO bring me
more than temporary relief I was
In bad shape Just before went to
Dr. stones drug store and procured
Doan's Kidney Pills. My limbs
would scarcely support me. and /
could only get around at times and
with the greatest difhculty. Doans
Kidney Pills benefited me at once,
and when / had used three boxes
OF them / was absolutely free from
every symptom Of my old trouble,
and my health Was better than Il
had been for Ia years. can cons
olentiousIy say that Doan's Kidney
Pills are the best remedy of the
kind l ever used or know Of"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. FOster-Milburn CO.. Buftalo.
New York. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's 49,
and take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-10

Activity In the development OF
the electric lines In tho Inland em-
pire shows within few years the
entirS section of country from Spo-
kane to Umatilla will be covered
with q network OF llnes. The con-
solidation OF the Walia = walla
Traction aud the Oregon & wash
Iington lines at Walla Walla and the
efforts to secure additional fran
chlses and right OF way for the new
ton is evidence that this city 10 the
objective point OF the company.
On next Monday evening the COM
pany present formal application to
the city council OF Weston for a
franchise to use the streets OF that
town and work OF securing right OF
way between Weston and Milton Is
being carried on constantly.
The wslla Walla Stateoman OF
Mondcy says OF the activity of the
new company and of It's plans for
the development of this section OF
Oregon:
Franchise was aeked from the
county commissioners this after
noon by the Washington-oregon
Traction company TO run their line
along the county road, leaving the
city limits at the cemetery and
thence along the east side OF the
cemetery for half a mile. Here the
line enters tho private property and
conaent OF the county officials Is not
necessary. The franchise will prob
ably be granted.
This is another step In the de-
velopment OF the electric road, the
announcement OF which was made
some time ago. The hackers of the
proposition say that work will be
begun as soon. as possible and
pushed TO an early completion.
t is 20 run south TO Athena. Wes-
ton, Wallowa, Pendloton and to
Bingham Springs, rumor says, be-
fore Il is completed. There Is also
another we'll founded report which
says that this read is TO be merged
with the Pomeroy-Asotin-Wallula
road, which Is In the preliminary
stages OF construction.
The consideration OF this fran
chlso vas the only buslness of inn
portance before the commissioners
today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-10
Pig-Sty or
Cotton Field?

Since Biblical times, the hog has had the reputation
Of being very uncleanly animal. How then, can hog
fat from which lard is made, be clean and wholesome,
and make healthul, digestible Ood7 IL simply cannot,
and does moi. -set N
Now let US consider the ingredients Of COTTO-
LENE-just pure refined cotton seed OIL and the choc-
est beef suet Do they not appeal you as preferable
tothe fat Of the swine9
COTTOLENE is an absolutely pure product, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-10
BIDS FOR WOOD.

Sealed bids will be received by
the directors of School District No
"a for Salem. oregon. al the once
OF the District Clerk IN the Murphy
block. az Saltm. oregon, until the
18th day OF April. 1905, at p. m.
Bids to be opened At the High
School at 1880 p. m. cf said date
for cord wood for ths different
school buildings as follows:
High School. so cord second
growth hr.
East schol. 80 eds second growth
hr ard 30 cds body fir or oak.
Grant School NORTH so eds see
Ond growth m and eds oak
Park School. rs eds second
growth flr.
Lincoln school so eds second
growth ar. one-half 90 be extra
largo second growth, snd eds oak.
Ten per cent certified check 10
accompany ell bids The board re-
gerves tic right 10 reject any or all
bids.
II. A. JOHNSON. JR.
district Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-10

| poll OF the house OF representatives,
the New oYrk Times says
"If the states should vote In the
convention 90 indicated by the pref
erences OF q majority OF their repre-
7entntives. Secretary Taft would re-
oeive 4S2 on the first ballot to rs
for Hughes, 80 for Fairbanks, 81
for Cannon. and 6S for Knox, This
docs not include the votes OF the
southern states, which have no Re-
publican representation In the
house"
Port Huron. Mich, April 10.-At
an enthusiastic meeting OF Repnbli-
cans here. the Taft Republican club
or 81 Clair county was organized
with Q large membership. Member
ship lists are 10 be circulated
throughout the county, and the In
fluence OF the club ia certain TO be
felt In behalf OF Secretary Taft. In
the campaigns, both for his nomina-
tion Nnl his election 20 the presi-
dency. The principles OF the club
are defined In the following reso-
lutlons, which were unanimously
adopted.
Whereas, we the undersigned
Republican electors of the county OF
st. Clair. do recognize and approve
the wise and beneficent policies
which the Republican party, under
our great leader. President Theo-
dore Roosevelt. has been engaged In
advancing and extending in the In
terest and for the benefit OF the
American people; and
"WheI cas-. We recognize that the
execution of those policies should
not be halted or delayed: and
Whereas, In William III. Taft, OF
Ohio, we, recognize statesman
who by years OF experience In
multitude of governmental affairs.
all OF which he has administered
with great credit 10 himself and the
Republican party, Is OF all men the
best qualified 10 continue and ex-
tend those policies, therefore be II
Resolved, That we, whose names
are hereto affixed do pledge our
selves 10 use every legitimate en-
deavor to secure the nomination and
election OF william r. Taft as pres
ident OF the United States. and be
II further
Resolved, That we do hereby as
sociate ourselves together for said
purposes and for the maintenance
and extension OF Republican prin-
ciplcs. under the name of The Taft
Republican Cab OF 81, Clair
county"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-10
|VSE MEMBERSHIP POLL
SHOWS AN UNDISPUTED
MAJORITY ARE FOR TAFT
|eetary of War Leads With Votes
FOR His Nomination; 80 for Cannon;
Is for Knox--His Popularity
Is Growing

'Al Dispatch to The North
|eten.)
iAlng'on, March 31.-Consld-
more than one-half the Re-
an membership OF the house
ssenlatiyes viii support Sec
lalt tor the nomination for
sadeney, according 10 a poll
Completed. lie received 100
As compared TO 33 for Cam
Iof Knox, 10 for Fairbanks.
Hughes aud 3 for La Toilette
hon-committal, In answer TO
oAiag question put to every
llean member:
4 candidate viii you support
hepublican nomination?
gain for Mr.. Taft OF
sala sS per cent over a SINH
made two and a half months
zen s ne received SO votes, to
Saanon. 26 for Knox. l3 for
~, 1.As, . Tor Hughes, and 5 for
ae,'e And ! for Foraker with
4. sso@mlltal and 20 absent.
-' pol the question was:
eahd date DO you indiyid-
nsler today a. the Republi-
.s lsst poll the strength of
~ Istt Is shown 10 be dis
k Hom Maine to California
70 be confined 10 any see
~. s.s'es west OF the Missis-
49,, s' The sentiment In his fay-
mos unanimous. according
4 ~. representatives.. in Caiifor-
ny r'.e mere W re seven for him
',,ss'loas ,sas poll and one for
+. 49, ~ are now unanimous
M ~ Aston one os for Cam
-. w raIt and one non-com-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-10
Catarrh Cannon he Cured.

with local applications, as they can
not reach the seat OF the disease
Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional
disease, and IN order 10 cure II you
must take Internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. HalP9 Catarrh
Cure is not a quaek medicine. II
was prescribed by one OF the beat
physicians in this country for years
and Is a regular prescription. II Is
composed OF tho best tOnies known,
combined with tho best blood puri-
fers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. Tie perfect cOmbina-
tlon Of the two ingredients Is
what produces such wonderful re-
suits In curing Catarrh. Send for
Testimonials free.
r. j. CHENEY & CO.. Props. To-
ledO, o.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for con
stipatiOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-10

4 initial. but all expressed knowledge
OF the Taft strength in their state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-10

initial. but all expressed knowledge
OF the Taft strength In their state.
Colorado Makes ChangeB
Representative Jones, of that
state, has been an out-and-out Taft
man from the beginning. In Colo
rado In the last poll all were severe-
ly non-commit,al. Now two are for
Taft and ono remains In the doubt
ful column. In Oregon both repre-
senttiveE are for the secretary OF
war.
IN Missouri, where Taft has been
assured OF the thirty-six delegates.
the Republican members of the
house, with one exception, remain
non-committal, for the reason that
they desire to antagonize nobody in
the coming campaign.
All other states in tho transmits
slssippi state, with the exception of
Iowa, where Representative Cousins
has been Instructed for Cannon, are
unanimously in favor of Taft.
Representative French, of Idaho.
expressed the opinion that Mr. Taft
Is the only man who can poll the
Roosevelt strength anr carry the
state.
Another representative of a
northwestern state. who was for
Cannon in tn last poll, declared
that he was now for Taft. first. be-
cause he was fit 20 be president;
second. because he wa the most
available.
In Minnesota ]. Adam Bede. the
rumorist of the house, has been un-
derstood 10 be for the speaker
MY district is for Taft" he
said.
$50 Is miae.n said Chairman Taw-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-10
ELECTRIC LINES
REACHING OUT

Network Of Lines to Cover. In'and
Empire--Franchise TO Use Walla
Waila County Roads Is Requested
from County Commissioners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-10

will make palatable, digestble wholesome food We
cannot understand how anyone who has been ac-
quainted with its merits could tale chances with hog fat
COTTOLENE is the best frying and shortening
medium made today. Wherever exhibited IN competition
with other cooking fats has always been granted high
est award II the best is none too good for you, ask
your grocer for COTTOLENE, and do not let any
prejudice stand in the way. The only way to know
COTTOLENE is to test it yourself
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-10
Fleht In Wisconsin.

ney. of the appropriations commit
Ton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-10

right IN WISCONSIN,.
A poll OF the Wisconsin members
of the house developed q lively fight
between Senator'S Stephenson and
La Toilette. Tho former Is now un-
derstood to be fighting for Taft's
nomination and incidentally for his
own reelection 60 the senate.
La Toilette is fighting both. and
Is out for a delegntio ninstructcd
for himself. The question will he
settled at the primaries. In the
delegation siv are for Taft and three
for La Toilette, almost q reversal
since ten weeks ogo.
/ In New England Taft Is making
gains. According TO the members
OF the house, he will get most OF the
delegates from Massachusetts,, Yer
mont. New Hampshire and Connec-
,lcut, with split delegation in
Maine.
However, Il a. likely that most OF
thesg states will send uninStructed
delegations. In Michigan he has all
the representatives but one, Repre-
sentative Fordney, who will vote for
Cannon on the first ballot.
Overwhelming for Taft.
In Tennessee. West virginia. Del
aware. New Jersey, Maryland and
Virginia, Secretary Taft has an ov-
erwheiming majority of their repre-
sentatiyes. In New Jersey ne re-
ceived only two votes, with one for
Cannon. one for Fairbanks and two
non-eommittal, but the representa-
tivos aim TO stand for Governor Fort
In an effort 10 obtain for him the
vlce-presidential nomination. Repre-
sentative Gardner, chairman of the
COMMITTEES on labor In the house,
favors Fairbanks.
In West Virginia Representatives
Hnghes. Hubbard and sturgiss are
for Taft. end Gaines and woodward
are for Cannon. Representative
Gaines district has since elected
delegates under unanimous Taft in
struetions.l
Governor Hughes has made
greafe~ ea' ms than any other eandl-
date exeent Taft, but he has made
them entirely within his own state
ae the ro~ult OF instructions for him.
Four ~ the New YoTF members
voted for Secretary Taft
Ail~ WIS MT HN
three arn all upstate. Outside the
atate ~ rSes got one vote, that OF
Mr.. 'ttlefield, OF Maine. Two In
New York remained steadfast In
'"o'r Flleeianoe 90 Cannon. though
'hev ovnre-siv stated that they did
not desire to be quoted
Cannon Has Illinois.
eDoater Commons strength is dis
tributad in Illinois, where AL the
nineteen members are for him;
Maine Massachusetts,, Michigan,
New Hamp- -hire. New Jersey. New
vorb phc1e Island Washington
and West Virginia.
Kpov received the united vote OF
his state delegation and no more.
viea-P~esident Fairbanks re-
eeived nine votes In his own state
and that Of Mr.. Gardner, OF New
Jersey.
The balance OF the members were
non-eommittsl or absent In Okla
homa and Kentucky. where the al
lies have been doing considerable
work. the representatives are unan-
imOusiv f0r Taft The vote OF the
Renmblican members in the poll Is
-articuisrlv sign'ficant az this time, I
because th.i respective districts are
pretty we'll tined IN and the repre-
sentatiyes aireOdy know In a gener-
al wav what sort OF delegates will
be sent "a the convention from
them.
In concluding It's report Of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-10

In concluding its report Of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-10

q a - ~ % IA "a.
r..uA. >Ih kaa Iss hsn nadTs bolC,i
''',.'''' &<HZzzMX
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-24
15be JefferSonian

But, Of cohrse, Rockefeller, Rogers, Arch
bold Stil1nan and the other magnates of
Standard Oil bitterly resent the prosecution,
and venomous1y hate Roosevelt, who caused it.
Therefore, it is not surprising to see Stand
ard Oil supporting Bryan The corporation
law1ess, vindictive and powerful-wants to
punish Roosevelt and his political heir by elect
ing Bryan. If it succeeds in doing SO, the les
son thereby taught to public men will be
worth all the money which the Standard Oil
gang are pouring into the Bryan campaign
fund If the two lawess Trusts Tobacco
Trust and the Standard Oil Company-can
succeed in furnishing the Republicans for at
tempting to put limit to their piratical greed,
neither of the dear old twins will ever beard
the lions again.
TO demonstrate their irresistible power, and
thus secure immunity for the future, is the rea-
son why some of the Trust support~Bryan 10
maintain influence at court and retain their
hold upon the legislative machine which grinds
out fortunes for the favored few, is the reason
why some of the Trusts support Taft. So,
there you are. If Bryan is elected, the Trusts
are SAFE if Taft wins the Trusts do not lose.
Selah.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-24
The Glorious NehS From Maine.

Did you hear the inspiring echoes from the
state election in Maine? Have you perused
the exultant editorials in the Democratic pa
pers?
If not run and get them. More especially,
get and read the editorial in the Atlanta Geor-
g1an-of our great and good friend Seeley
Happiness oozes out Of that editorial as goose
grease oozes out Of the geese.
Whereupon, the Jeffersonian was surprised
It's not very easy to take the old man by sur
prise these days, but it happens occasionally
nevertheless.
And Seeleys editorial, jubilating over the
returns in Maine, jostled us snartly. In the
state election in Maine, the Democrats came
mighty near beating the Republicans and the
Georgian was happy. So were all the other
Democratic papers. So was Bryan So was
Kern. So were Taggart and Watterson. So
were the whlskey men, generally. But why?
What were the issues in the Maine state cam
paign?
PROHIBITION, AGAINST LOCAL oP-
TON.
Maine has long had a Prohibition law. 1t
has long been the banner state of the Temper
ancc people. The liquor men want the law re-
pealed. They say that Prohibition does not
prohibit, but they want the law wiped out, all
the same. Under specious pleas in favor of
Local Option, they wish to do in Maine what
they did in Tennessee. They know that under
Local Option, the big cities will have saloons
(l1ke unto Hokes Piedmont bar, for example)
and that none but the country counties will
adopt Prohibition. Consequently, the whiskey
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-24
A Democratic Platform.

The Tanmany Democracy which is support
ing Mr.. Bryan SO heartily had a state conven-
ton at Rochester last week. The Peerless was
there, as usual, with the customary amount of
talk. He was also there to command harmony
between those patriots, Charles Murphy, Fingy
Corners and Pat McCarren.
Here is what a Democratic newspaper, the
N. Y. World says about the platform adopted
by the Bryanites of New York state:
A MURPHY CORPORATION PLAT
FORM.
The Buffalo Times, owned and edited by
Mr. Norman E. Mack, the energetic Chairman
of the Democratic National Committee, says
of the Republican candidate for Governor:
Governor Hughes's veto of the two-cent-a-
mile raroad-rate BILL his veto of the Coney
Island fve-cent-fare bill, his solicitude for the
predatory wealth of Wall Street in the great
est gambling combination of modern times, his
obvious hostility to the progress Of the barge
canal, indicate that his Jealous regard for the
masses is confined to their moral wellbeing"
Yet the Democratic State platform says not
one word against the Governors veto of the
two-cent-fare bill. It says not one word
against the Governors veto of the Coney Is
land fve-cent-fare bill. It says not one word
in favor of restricting Wall Street gambling.
It saws not one word in favor of constructing
the barge canal.
Mr. Mack must share the amazement of The
World over pretended Democratic platform
which, while reiterating its abiding faith in
the principles of Democracy against p1u-
tocracy," is framed in the interests of the
very plutocracy it processes to denounce.
It is platform for the protection of Wall
Street gamblers; for the protection of insur-
ance criminals; for the protection Of traction
thieves; for the protection of Ryan-Harriman
fric11
dodgers; for the protection of predatory cor
porations. 1t is a betrayal of Democratic
principles; it is betrayal of the Democratic
party; it is betrayal of the Democratic
masses.
@ s&
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-24
Steel Trust For Taff; Standard Oil
For BYvnn.

One of the fat twins who is running for the
Presidency accuses the other of being the can
didate of the Steel Trust. Mr. Taft denies the
charge, but we think that it is true. The Steel
Trust, as corporation, may not be COntribut-
ing to the Republican campaign fund.- but the
men who are at the head of it are doing so, be-
yond all reasonable doubt Gary put in his
dominating appearance at the Chicago Conven-
ton, and it is not probable that he has lost in
terest in brother Taft. Then there are Carnegie,
Schwab Corey, and the other magnates who
accumulate millions annually out of the legis-
lative favors which the Republicans have
shoWered upon them.
Besides, does not the Trust owe huge debt
of gratitude to President Roosevelt because
of his permit" allowing the Trust to gobble
up a troublesome petitOr-The%Ten tennessee
Coal & Iron Company?
This Southern concern operated an open
hearth method which enabled it to undercut the
prices of the Pennsylvania corporation, cOnse-
quent1y it was dangerous rival.
J. P. Morgan, Charles Schwab and 7. H.
Gary took advantage of the made-tO-order
panic of 1907, and scooped said rival at about
half it's value, violating the law by doing so,
and violating it by Presidential permission.
Therefore, we think Mr.. Bryan told the truth,
substantially, when he said that the Steel Trust
is backing Taft
But which candidate is the Whiskey Trust
backing? Not Taft, obviously, for in Maine
Indiana and Ohio the Taftites are Prohibition
lists In this campaign, the Bryanites are the
whiskeytes. It's mighty queer, but it's so.
If the Democratic papers of the South were
not 1cagued in a conspiracy Of silence there
would be such a revolt of the Temperance peo-
pie against Bryan as would make it impossible
for him to win the confidence game which he
is D1aving upon the people.
And which of the candidates gets the support
of the Tobacco Trust, this time? Bryan.
Roosevelt has been prosecuting suits to reak
up the unlawful Trust, and the Trust is mad
about it. Some sort of secret deal has been
made, and the great Tobacco Trust, which is
blighting the fairest regions i'll the South
robbng the planter at one end of the line, and
the, retailer at the other-is heartily supporting
BRYAN. One of the Trust nagnates Moses
Wetmore holds place on the Bryan Finance
Committee.
So it is with Standard Oil
Roosevelt pushed vigorous prosecution Of
the Rockefeller combine, for few of its many
violations of law. Convicted on positive testi-
mony, it was fined $2o,oooooo.
Comparatively, this sentence was lighter
than those imposed every day on poor people
who steal triAes Indeed, the ten-day imprlson-
men of the New York National Guardsmarl-
punished for falling to take part in parcde-
was much more severe than this fine Of $780,
100000 which represents about three months
net profits to the law-breaking corporation.