davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-17
INCREASED PENSIONS FoR
MEXICAN WAR VETERANS.

Commander 4 n. Wait OF this city
has received following le.ter from
Senator Ankeny af' Washington. un-
der date March ~
II am Ia rco slpt OF your letter OF
the ssth ult. regarding my bll Tor
che Increase of pension Tor Indian war
veterans and hes 20 SAY that have
oVery hope of securing favorable
report on same You NAV be assured
,has shah use every enort 20 secure
Us passage
have read tAe enclosed clipping
and resardiag same would say ahat
each representative Ia congress re-
eelves a noiioe from the commits slon-
er of pensions When any resident OF
his state has received an inerease o.
pension.
a presums d Is from this Houa-
eation the ilsi Vas printed"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-17

II became interested in the adver-
tisements Of the Cooper remedies, and
finally bought a bottle of the New
Discovery medicine at J. G. Perry's
drug store. 1t worked wonders
gained strength from the first dose.
My stomach was soon In good condi-
ton. developed a good appetite, and
found I could eat anything I wanted
without suffering any nj effects after
ward.
IL have been benefited so much
by this medicine that have secured
more and will continue the treat
ment. I am satisfied that II will
cleanse my system of impurities and
make me as well as a man 10 years
OF age can hope TO be.
MY wife has also used the Coop
er mrdicine for stomach trouble with
splendid rosulte. We both gladly
recommend Il to any one in need of
such medicine"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-17

work, now few words in closing
about the man himself. Like Ritten-
hausen, HIS illustrious predecessor,
In the causeof good government, Max
Burgholzer Is also OF German stock,
worthy descendants OF those liberty
loving barbarians who stood beside
Armenians in those gloomy German
forests nineteen hundred years ago.
when tho mighty Roman army went
down to defeat and annlhilation be-
fore the northern fury. Barbsrlans7
Yes, but free barbarians, those Of
whom Henry George says "The
beams Of liberty glinted from the
shields OF German warriors and
Augustus wept his legions." The
subject OF thss sketch was born and
raised on a farm in Bavaria, little
more than so years ago, and after
serving in the German army. took
a trip through England. ireland. Hol-
land, Belgium and AustIa. came TO
the United States in 1881; spent
seven years as a -four miller, two
years In sawmills and logging camps.
two summers on a steamboat and the
remaining time farming. This is the
story OF the pioneer OF direct legis-
lation IN Oregon. Why ls Il asked
II he has donc so much Is he not
better known First. because most
Of the papers he contributed to were
not of general circulation; second,
because he has not been before the
people In a public capacity; third, and
perhaps most important. because he
has never oought notorlety. played
to the gallery nor advertised him
self in any way. for this soldier,
miller. logger. steamboatman, farm
or and Tow Watson Popullst Is mod
est and. on his Lane county farm. re-
mains content 10 hammer away" in
the cause and leave tho glory TO
those who care more for Il. But. n
Justice is done. whom the historian OF
the future writes the Oregon reform
prominent among the
names of the truly great. should rank
that OF modest. unassumlng Max
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-17

As many Republicans are blaming
Mr. U'Ren with being the father OF
the initiative and referendum. the
public will DO interested In reeding
the following article by George ogie
OF Molaiia. TO show II was tho on
spring OF Max Bufgholzer AZ wash
ingtoh county:
Seeking TO answer the question
"whos Is tho, fathor OF the refcren-
dunn" one is reminded of the obser-
vation OF Alexander Del Mar. that
"scarching for the beginning OF a
custom is like tracing a river 10 its
source; we soon discover that Il has
not one source but many" A like
dIficulty Is encountered In definite
iy marking the boundaries OF credit
90 be assigned 10 the so-called dis
covorera or great scientific or eco
nomic traths. for ms Robert Rives La
None has recently pointed out and
termed "the law OF double or null
siple discovery" that. when the
conditions are ripe. the new idea al
ways occurs 10 more than one man,
that II, tho same upon different
minds" and oIuies. as Instances. the
Simultaneous Independent discovery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-17
NV Co,norntIons.

The Tokler Company; principal
ofhoe. Portland, Oregon; capital
stock, $4,000; ineorporators. j. NJ.
Freeman. Abner II. Jones and Fred
w. Phasp.
Tho Brunswick Balke-Collender
Company; incorporated under laws
OF Delaware; capital stock, St,5OO.-
900; attorney In fact. A. W. William
son. Portland. Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-17
Fish wheel Suit i'm Court Today.

Fish wheel Suit I'm Court Today.
A case of great importance to Ore
gon and Washington in regard to the
amount OF control each state has over
the fishing In the Columbia river is
being argued before the supreme
court today.
The case. which Is entitled the
state against Price Nielsen, may 20
bcfore the supreme court OF the Uni
ted States before a final decision Is
reached. Nielsen was arrested for
fishing near Astoria in dlsobeyanoe
of a nJhlng law OF this state. It Is
the contention OF Attorney General
Crawford that the state has the right
to enforce the fishing laws OF this
states on both sides OF the river and
that Washington has a similar right
right TO enforce their laws on this
side; else. states Crawford, there
is no use In oregon making any fish
laws on maintaining any hatcheries,
the laws OF Washington permitting
the fishermen oil tho north side OF
the river to counieract the good oc-
casloned by our laws
The question coming up at this
time Is particularly interesting be-
cause OF the possibility OF the pass
age OF law in this state at the cleo
tlon In June. whereby fishweels are
prohibited In the upper Columbia;
or OF the passage OF bill prohibit
Ing fishing on Sundays. Should
either one. or both. of these laws go
into eject. the probabilities are that
the Gamers will move their appll-
ances to the Washington side, there
hy deprsvIng this state OF a large rev.
onue and at the same time fail I'm
the attempt 20 preserve the salmon
fisheries. The case win probably go
10 the United States supreme court
IN case the state loses before the
state supreme court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-17
DON'T LET YOUR
PILES GROW
Every HcmorrhOIdal Ulcer II Fer
tile Field for Cancer and other
Deadly Diseases.

Constipation unchecked brings I'm.
famatlon, Inflammation begets piles
and piles too often gipeltnduee tu-
mors OF malignant nature.
Piles or hemorrholds) rarely kll.
but they Gauss moro agony In a few
minutes than much moro serious
troubles.
They are easy 10 cure II you go at
Il right.
An operation with the knife Is
dangerous, agonlzlng. and rarely a
permanent success
There Is Just one way to be cured
-one sure way painlessly and pry-
yately-and that is with Pyramid
Pile Cure.
We mail a free trial paskage TO al
who write.
n viii give you instsnt relief. and
start YOU well on the way 20 a per.
feet cure.
Then YOU can get a tull-sixel box
from any druggIst for SO cents. and
often one box cures.
Insist on having what YOU call for.
Just send your name and address
TO Pyramid Drug Co. 81 Pyramid
nui'dng, Marshall, Mich. aud re-
eelve free by return mail the trial
package In a plain wrapper.
All druggists. SO cents. Write to-
day for free package.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-17


State OF Ohio. City OF Toledo. Luz
cas- County. 50.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner OF the Arm OF
+. j, Cheney a Co., doing business in
the city of Toledo. county and state
aforesaid. and that said firm will
pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
OF CataFrh that cannot be cured by
the use OF the Halls catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY,
Sworn TO before me and subscribed
In my presence. this 9Th day OF De
eember. A. D., 1855.
(SealO A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In.
ternally, aud acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Send for testimonials free.
r. J. CHENEY q co. Toledo. o,
Sold by all druggists. 7Sc.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-17


OF the theory Of natural selection"
by Alfred Russell Wallace aud
Charles Darwin. and al'o the dlscov-
cry or recognition OF the three basic
theories OF "solenu flo" socialism by
Karl Max and Frederick Engels.
Although a II questionable n this
theory OF multiple discovery" can
be- elevated 10 the dignity a. law,
certain n is that direct legislation 's
not the product OF one mans brain.
bat n rather a growth not invented
hy anyone bat aided and directed by
many while having exi'ted IN a
more or lees crude form from the
earliest antiquity IN the German
states and probably In Greece aud
Rome. direct legislation as now un-
defstood and applied 10 of oompara'
lively modern origin for even IN
Switzerland. the so-oallod home OF
the referendum, the federal Feferen-
dums date only from 1874 and the
federal Initiative from 1891, True,
the practice VAS applied nome~ hai
earller IN many OF the caatons. or
states. bat a. late AZ iSso only ahoQi
oae-thlrd OF the Swiss possessed the
refer0ndum-
Who was the Father og the refer
eaaamf" Hard 10 tell because there
were 30 many. bat the one who per.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-17
Rheumatlr rain. Reilsred.

d, =. Croker ESQ, now 50 years
OF age. and for 80 years justice OF
tho peace at Martinsburg. Iowa.
says; II am terribly afileted with
sclatie rheumatism In my left arm
and right hip. I have used three
bottles OF chamherlaln's Pain Balm
and Il ala me lots Of good For sac
az DR. stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-17

At the request OF many |
cans I have decided TO becon|
didate for the nomination 70
Judge. subject 10 the Rspso
mary election.
WILLIAM Bra
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-17

I hereby announce ny
In the Republican primTla
OF Marion eoanp'
Just and equal taxaiion.
ELI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-17

] wish to announce 10 ny
that | am a candidate lor
treasurer, subject to the Rel
primaries. JOSEPH G. 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-17

/ am a candidates fOr
county Judge. subject 70 thc
lican primaries. on the plaa
n square deal 70 all.
Wv 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-17

hereby announce myself
dldate for County Sape'iH
Schools for Marion eoe'9
Republican primaries. APn I
A C. Il
4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-17
po ZOO Crowd the season.

The first warm days OF spring
bring with them a desire TO get out
and enjoy the exhlllrating air ana
sun shine. Children that have been
housed up an winter are brought
out and YOU wonder where they all
came from. The heavy winter cloth
ing Is thrown aside and many shed
their hannels. Then a cold wave
comes and people say that grip is
epidemic, Colds at this season are
even r'HFe dangerous than in mid.
winter. as there Is much more dan
ser OF pneumonia. Take chRmber-
lain's Cough Remedy, however. aud
you will have nothing to fear. Il al.
ways cures. and We have never
known a cold TO result in pneumonia
when Il was used. Il Is pleasant
and safe 20 take. Children like Il.
For sale az Dr. stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-17

I hereby announce muslI
for nomination Al
publican primaries for coni
er. B. E. RoBERd
Turner, |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-17

The undersigned 4 a @.
representative at the
maries, April H. II s's'
vor business adninisii''
for the peoples eAe'e'
States senator
+
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-17
For Reprrsen,.,,..

l hereby announce my.sl, :,
didate for the Republican ,
tion for Representative !, !
maries. April IL.
III NOMINATED Ayb m,
4 SHALL ALWAYS yOrr ~,
PEOPLES CHOICE FOR n
STATES SENATOR.
HAL d. PATI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-17

! hereby announce nysIa
candidate for nomination a !.
publican primaries for couI|
perintendent OF schools
WALTER N. Su
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-17

l desire to place my nans
the Republican primaries I'd
nomination for County record
d. G. DRAt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-17

hereby announes
candidate for ne 49,.
nation for state Fsgs'
primaries April a. "A
ssors 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-17

hereby annOunes e II
Marion county thai II
for county tFeasuie'
can primaries; PieeE.
ful aud impar'iAl
county funds. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-17

John A. Collier, Of Fossil u
his petition for nomlnatio, !
district attOrneyship Of .As !.
district, subject to tho -
primaries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-17
CANDIDATES CARR,

oCards Of county capaIa,,'
Cards for district ana .'ua'' ~.
dates 800. 'a'e
FOR COUNTY u-ncp 49,
COUNTY. wDIh N OF M
Republican, farmer S~.,.l vatas
and taxpayer. Gardss,Sou ,Suslaes' " 3
ette University, studIsS ~. Ol v
mitted to the bar. WSo.s 'ss q
known are found his st,e..s. e os
porters. Among busInes., '.
wnere his word is AZ 80 S.sh
bond. He stands for = s,.ss.. 500
ne ness ... and economical admisi'l' s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-17

/ hereby announce myself
date for county commisslons'
Republican ticket.
G. B. H0i
JeEers0ul
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-17

Mr. Geer ought 20 run well In
eastern Oregon. lie has not lived
there long.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-17

WILLIAM BI'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
BELIEF IN SPIRIT WORLD.
Rev. DR.. Shannon on Mans Longing
for a Future Existence.

1Or a EuCuce existence.
Rev. DR.. John Reid Shannon of Metro
politan NJ. E. Church preached last even
ing to large congregation the first OF
a series Of Sunday evening sermons on
1.-THE All-Surrounding Spirit Word
DIR. Shannon dealt especially with the
certainty of another world He argued
that mans instructive longing for flu
ture world must be but an echo Of a per-
manent reality in the universe.
MANS sense of justice" said he, de-
mands another world. where there will be
rectification Of the wrongs OF this
world. In some way accounts must be
squared.
GAS man in all ages has dreamed God,
so man in all ages has dreamed another
world. He has never been able to think
of death as the limit Of his conscious
existence: he has always looked upon the
grave not as the end of, but as an Incl
dent in his career.
I'VE do not know ourselves any more
than do we know the infinite mystery Of
the universe AS beams come from the
sun and have in them the mystery of the
sun, SO do we come from God and have
in ourselves the mystery Of God.
Man can be explained only on the basis
that he is soul. spirit. and not body. Be
Ing soul. he is capable Of slipping out Of
the body at death to enter upon a larger
life. even as the moth slips out Of the
chrysalis to enter upon a Srander stage
Of being.
1.-THE logic OF love proves another world
Love announces itself as something eter-
nal. 1t demands another life. where 1t
will find again the lost treasures of the
heart.
Life in Jesus Christ makes one con-
scious of future world, as the astrono-
mer is conscious of the SUM-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
GIVES SECOND CONCERT.
Washington Saengerbund Entertains
With Musical PROGRAM.

The Washington Saengerbuud presented
varied and enjoyable program at it's sec
ond musical entertainment of the season
in its hall in street last evening
There were choruses. quartetS and solos,
vocal and instrumental, all by local art
lists and all we'll rendered. Prof Henry
xander was the director.
AS the opening number the Saengerbund
chorus sang ''Zu Strassburg auf der Lam
gen Brueck,' by Hirsch, and "Ritters
Abschied," by kinkel. Miss Ethel To-
zier played on the plano Saint-Saens
'Etude,' and as an encore. Chamindde's
Fourth Waltz Miss Mary Sherier sang
the soprano solo, "A Song of Love-" by
Beach, and Burnham'S Come. Let Me
Dive Into Thine Eyes" Edward c. Heintz
tenor, sang the aria from "I'Pagliacc,i
and Fontenailles' "Obstination. He was
accompanied on the piano by Mrs HeintZ
Henry Jaeger, flute virtuosO. opened the
second part Of the program with a solo,
Tillmetz's Hungarian Fantasy and re-
spending to the demand for an encore
with Suppe's III Primo Amore.' Miss
Flora Bernheimer's beautiful contralto
solos were Taylor's "Ah, Let Me Dream, -
Bucks Sunset and just Her Way" by
Aiken
A trombone quartet consisting OF Hilarie
Roussie, Karl Otto, Thomas II. Nixon
and John Elbel played Das Bid der
Rose by Reichardt, and "Abend Gebet
aus dem Nachtlager Won GRANADA by
Kreutzer. followed by "Ritter's Abschied, -
by Kreutzer in response to continued APP
plause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
NEW PASTOR INSTALLED.
Rev. Mr.. Wenchel Formally in
Charge of Christ Church.


A congregation which taxed the ca
pacity of the church hall of Christ Eng
fish Evangelical Lutheran Church wit
messed the formal installation services
yesterday. when Rev. O. Kaiser of Bal
timore, assisted by Rev H. Schroeder of
this city. indicted Rev. J. Frederick
Wenchel OF Boston into the passionate Of
Christ Church. The chance1 and the in
terror OF the church were beautifully
decorated with flowers and palms.
In his sermon Mr.. Kaiser said that the
pastor sent to them was a messenger OF
God. sent to labor among them He stated
that 1t was the pastors duty to preach,
that. he must bring no other message
than the one he can preface with Thus
saith the Lord" or Thus it is written"
He must preach the law so that sinful
man may learn how he sins and when
he offends God, and then also must prsach
the message of salvation as written in
the Gospel. Rev Mr.. Kaiser also showed
the congregation that they had duties TO
perform just as the pastor had: that
they were In duty bound to be faithIul
and diligent in church attendance and
to obey the pastor in all things spiritual
bat only then when the pastor substan-
tiates his command with THUS saith the
Lord" or Thus 1t Is written They
should also prove his preaching, and re-
prove him where he does not preach &C.
cording to Holy Writ. and that a last and
important duty which devolved on them
was to support their pastor in such way
that he could devote his whole time TO his
divine calling. without the necessity of
being compelled to provide himself with
material necessities. Mr.. Wenchel will
deliver his initial sermon to his new
congregation next Sunday. He will be
rendered a reception by the members of
the church. this evening at O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
CONDITIONS MUCH BETTER.
DR.. Warfield Tells Of Needs Of
Freedmen's HOSPITAL.

There is tone of cheerful optimism
running through the report submitted to
Secretary Garfield by Chief Surgeon W
A Warfield of Freedmens Hospital.
DR.. Warfield announces that from an
asylum for the aged and infirm Freed
mems Hospital has grown. through the
help of a generous government. to a mod
ern. first-class institution. Its organiza-
ton is now similar to that of every first
class hospital in the country. differing
only with respect to its relation 10 the
government. Credit for bettered condi-
tons is given TO the Department of the
Interior which ten years ago appointed
a board of visitors consisting OF three Off
Gals of that department. who have since
that time kept in touch with the hospital
conditions.
Freedmen's Hospital was favorite
stamping ground of the stork last year.
as 30 births are registered on the books.
The patients admitted numbered :,434
The surgical work was heavier than ever
before. 1,0O5 operations being performed
with mortality OF only thirteen. Almost
ninety-nine of every hundred operations
were successful.
The showing in the department for the
schooling of trained nurses is satisfactory
to the administration of the hospital.
DR. Warfeld asks for some provision
for pay patients, by whom there is a
growing demand for admission. He also
considers nurses home building press
ing need. The employment of skilled
anesthetist. with Sd airy commensurate
to the Importance of the position, is de-
sired. and the acquisition OF an assistant
engineer and an additional fireman should
be delayed no longer. When the engineer
goes Off duty the plant is left in charge
OF fireman whose time is divided be-
tween the boiler room and the hospital
buildings, and this is regarded as unsafe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
Denounces His Labor-in-Politics
Policy in Speech to Printers.

1O1lCy III oPSSEu 10 1IluCSIS.
Joseph E. Goodkey of the government
printing office. speaking under good and
welfare of the union" assailed the labor
in-politics of Samuel J. Gompers at the
monthly meeting yesterday of Columbia
Typographical Union.
Mr.. Goodkey arose to a question of pep
sonal privilege and declared Mr.. Gompers
had made a fatal mistake in attempting
to lead the American Federation Of Labor
into the field Of Politics in support of the
candidacy of William J. Bryan. He stat
ed that In his opinion President Gompers
was conscientious and honest in his eff
forts for organized labor, but he made a
grave mistake. he said. in the late polir-
ical campaign and therefore deserved a
rekuke from Columbia Union.
Samuel Gompers, jr., son of President
Samuel Gompers. and who Is also a print
er at the government printing office. In q
speech upheld the action of his father
No action in the matter was taken by the
union.
John B. Dickman was elected a member
Of the executive board to succeed Joseph
Z. Goodkey, resigned.
An appropriation Of $25 was made to be
added to the defense fund of two print
ing pressmen who are charged with mur-
der at Akron. Ohio. AS preliminary to
the annual memorial meeting of Columbia
Typographical Union, to be held Decem-
Der &, the sum Of 500 was appropriated
to be used by the memorial committee.
The death of one member OF the union
was reported by Secretary Seibold. He
informed the union that William *. Miller
had been found dead in the Erie canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
AR1oNs HOLD HoUsEWARMINt
New Clubhouse Opened Yesterday
With Big Celebration.

The Arion Singing Society kept open
house to the families and friends of men,
bers at the housewarming of its new
clubhouse at 1905 street northw est,
from / o'clock In the afternoon until late
in the evening. The festivities terminated
with musical program.
President +. A. Rockar was over
whelmed with congratulations on his ef-
forts in behalf of the society terminating
In its final installation into its new home.
In reply, Mr.. Rockar said the occasion
was one of the happiest of his life, as it
marked a new era in the history of the
society and would rank in his memory
with the date of his birth and the date
of his marriage.
He urged the members and their friends
including the ladies' auXiliarieS, to bend
efforts to clear the new home of debt and
prophesied a future Of happiness for the
Arions in their new home. He paid d
special tribute TO the ladies and urged
them to make their presence felt in the
new clubhouse.
After a few words of further greeting
from Karl Holer. the societys chorus
sang Il Greet You Among other num-
bers on the musical program in the even
ing were flute solo, by Antonio Cello:
bass solo, Down In Dungeon Cell
by Arthur Middleton: Still Is the Night
by Leo Stiefel; .'Hurrah for the Man
That Dies" by Dana c. Holland: Tying
the Leaves So They Won't Come Down.,
by Peter NJ. Becker jr.. and choraIs by
the society with instrumental selections
by Holers orchestra.
Emil HOler was the director OF the con-
cert Karl HOler was pianist. The So
ciety's next musical event will be In the
form OF a concert, dramatic entertain
ment and ball in the old Masonic Temple
Hall, 9th and r streets. November 80