davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-03
The MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. a.
Wheat-No. 1 California club, per
Genital, s1.67h h@1.7O; California
white milling, s1.75a1.S0; north
ern bluestenL s1.72h lin; OF.
grades wheat, s1.50@1.6O: Reds.
s1.62h G1.67h.
Barley-Feed barley. s1.35@l.4o;
commonto fair. s1.25d 1.50; brew
Ing at San Francisco, nominal at
$1.45 q 1866; Chevalier, $500
l.6O. according to quality.
Eggs-Per dozen, california fresh,
including cases, extras, SIC; frsts,
47c; seconds, soc; thirds, 2sc; east
ern selected, 81; frsts. csc; seconds,
22 y c; storage California extras, sic:
firsts, 2Sc; eastern storage, extra,
26hc; firsts, 25c.
Butter-Per pound. California
fre7h, extras, soc; firste, 27hc; sec
onds. 2Sc:. thirds, zoe; eastern ex-
tras, 27c; ladies', extras, 22c; firsts,
21c; picked No. /. 23hc; storage
California extras, 26hc.
New cheese-Per pound. California
flats, fancy. l2hc; frsts. lac; sec.
onds, i0he; California Young Amer.
lea fancy, 15c; firsts. lac; eastern
New York Cheddars. fancy. lie; Ore.
gon fats, fancy, 1Sc; do. Young
America fancy. 14hc: California
storage, fancy. fiat, 12c.
Potatoes-Per GENITAL. River whites
tsack) fancy, roo S5c: poor. 50d
CSC: Salinas Burbanks, $1.4061.6O;
Oregon Burbanks, $1.15 a. 1.30; earl,
rose, rs a s5c; sweet potatoes to tn,
trade sacks. .$1.20; creates, $50.
onions-Per sack, yellow, esd
zoe; brown Australian, 50@65c.
oranges-Per box, valencias
$500 400.
Chicago, Nov 3.-Butter, 25c
Eggs, extras, 26hc; frsts. 23hc
seconds, 22c;.
Receipts. butter. 1888; eggs. S9Ss
Eipin Illa Nov q nuttar O7fL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-03

Lanes Family Medicine is a tonic
axatiye. Il does not depress or
weaken. but imparts a feeling or
uoyancy and strength that is de-
lightful. At all druggists 25e'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-03
Iocnl Dare,

Nov. 6.-Registrstion closes for
city primary.
i Monday December 6.-Registra-
tion closes for city election.
December City election.
December 10. Fruitgrowers'
meeting. Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-03

dress today, and the treatment will
be sent you by retmrn mail. Try IT,
IL will positively cure so that you
will be welcomed instead of Stunned
by your friends. c. f.. GAUSS, Mar
shall, Mich. Fill ou. coupon below.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-03
FREE.

jokes are about as keen as any yon
can find and there are a score OF good
songs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-03
COFFEE

Nothing does more for
a grocer, one way or the
other, than coffee. He
must sell poor; Che needn't
sell it to you) it is good
n IT makes him.
Your grocer returns your money II you dos't
Ike Sehilling's Best; We pay him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-03
SALEM MARKET.
Local Wholesale Market.

Local Wholesale Market.
Eggs-35c..
Butter-Creamery, S4c.
Hens-l0c; young chickens. i0e.
Local wheat-S6e.
Oats-42c.
Barley-t24.50.
Flour-Hard wheat. IS; valley.
si.25.
Hay-chea'. sii; clover. 80 per
ton; timothy. s126f3.
onions-si.25 cwt.
Hops-ls07 crop. basc.
cascara Bark-2Is q &c.
Mohair-iss
Retail Market.
Oats-s1.45.
whsat-sl05.
Eggs-l0c.
Butter-cOuntry S2he; cream
cry, acc.
FIour-Yalley. t1.25 per sack;
hard wheat. s1.4091.45.
Bran-s5c per sack, ts1 per ton;
shorts. s1.35 per sack.
Livestock.
Stock hogs -s4.50.
Steers-3he.
Veal-5 97e.
Cows-ss0s50.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-s6.00.
Oranges--3i.00.
Lem0ns-s5.00.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-07-18
The Story OF q Medicine.

It's name-s Golden Medical Discovery
was suggested by one OF its most import
ant and valuable ingredients - Golden
Seal root.
Nearly forty years ago, DR.. Pierce dis
covered that he could, by the use OF pure,
triple-refined glyeerfne, aided by cer-
tain degree of constantly maintained
heat and with the aid OF apparatus and
appliances designed for that purpose, ex-
tract from our most valuable native me-
dicinal roots their curative properties
much better than by the use OF alcohol
so generally employed. So the now world
famed eGolden Medical Discovery" for
the cure of weak stomach, indigesti,si. or
dyspepsia. torpid liver, or bsliousnesS and
kindred arrangements was hrSt m&Gc, a.
It ever since has bNen, without a particle
OF alcohol IN its maR2-up.
a glance N2tNtAe 1uN list OF It's ingredI-
ents. printed On every bottle-wrapper,
will show that 1t is made from the most
valuable medicinal roots found growing
in our American forestsS Al sshese IN
rredIents have received the. stroQgesa en-
d0fsemenb fTom the leading meQIeal eg-
perTs. TeaeleIa and Grll aSs o. IL
MRdlc1 who rscommend- Them "a tIlee yecY Z
best remedies for the diseases for which
sGoIden WedIeaL DiscoyeryLaa Is q dyised:
e little book OF these endorsements has
been compiled by DR.. r. Y. Pierce, Of
Buffalo, II. Y. and viii be mailed free to
any one asking same by postal card, or
letter addressed to the Doctor as above.
From these endorsements, copied from
standard medical books OF all the differ
ent schools of practice. it will be found
that the ingredients composing the Gold
en- Medical Discovery z are advised not
only for the cure of the above mentioned
diseases, but also for the cure OF all ca
tarrhai. bronchial and throat affections.
accompanied with catarrhal discharges
hoarseness, sore throat, lingering. of
hang-on- coughs, and all those wasting
affections which, If not promptly and
properly treated are liable TO terminate
In consumption. Take DR.. Pierce,s Dis
coyery in time and peTsevere IN It's use
until you give it a fair trial and 1t IS not
likely to dfsappoint Too much must not
be expected OF it. 1t will not perform
miracles It will not cure consu1n ptlo3ii
III its advanced stages. Nc medicine viii
IT tctiI cure the affections that lead up to
consumption 4 taken IN tine,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1908-07-18
AROUND THE STATE.
Items Of Interest Gulled From the
Louisiana Press.
Impressive Religious Exercises Held 1T
Bayou Goula-Gas Explosion at
Shreveport -Hairdresser MUIR
dersd at His Home.

Eleven hundred bales OF cotton were
sold at Monroe for 100000.
Northern capitalists will erect large
hardwood sawuill at Palmetto.
Il vas reported that the rats OF NeE
Orleans annually cost the city 81, ,000
900.
A negro manual training schoo! vii
be erected 10 Marksyllle at cost q
$4,000.
A. Durel, well known hairdresser
was foully murdered at his home II
New Orleans.
New Orls ans exports for June, 1908
showed an increase of $242, 81 over
like period in 1907.
A we'll producing one thous and bar
rels of oil per. day vas brought 10 a.
the jennings oil field.
Adeputy sheriff, Of Beaumont, lex.
was fined $500 at New Iberia for carry
ing concealed weapon.
Owing 10 the flood conditions ca
noes we're used instead Of carriages q
a wedding which took place al Boyce
The Baton Rouge summer normal
which had an attend ance Of 500, elosee
its work for the year on Friday, July
10.
Y. A. Roberts, of Monroe, was bit
ten by mad dog and went to the Pas
seur Institute in New Orleans for treat
ment.
Fire at Lockport destroyed the ware
house and tool she'd OF the Cloone5
Construction Company, causing a loss
OF s25. 900.
Rutfin G. Pleasant has resigned tht
position of city attorney Of shreve
port to become assistant to Attorney
General Walter Guion.
A natural gas explosion at shreve
port wrecked a commission house ane
hurled the proprietor, H. M. We'll
headlong Into the street.
Impressive religious exercises were
conducted at Bayou GouIa in memory
OF the late Father Cullen, who died 9
that place several weeks ago.
Horribly mangled. the body of 3
Smith, a New Orleans machlpist, y 3:
found 10 the illinois Central Railfoas
yards at AieGunab City, Nlss,
,rna aChcria sugar DiautatiGa Il
St. Mary larlsf, rear franklin was
sold at sheriffts sale to the Sterling
Refining Com pany for sos, 500.
AS step towards securing gooe
roads for the parish ST. Tammany Z
police jury has asked permission from
the people to issue 100000 worth Q
bonds.
After being ia prison more than
year, charged with completely in tn
murder of little W alter Lamana, Gre
gorio Gebbia and his wife were re
leased on bail.
a jury at Opelousas returned q yer
dicsof not guilty in the case OF the OF
dcers and directors of the Bank Q
Melville, charged with receiving de
posits while knowing the institution t
be insolYent.
s.a,e Superintendent of Education
Jas. B. Aswell has announced tha
| Miss Agnes Morris will begin on Sept
| i to organize school Improvement as
sociations throughout the publ
| schools of the state.
Three negro highua3men robbed
couple of Sicilian missionaries, nea
Chestnut, OF $500 which shey had CO.
lected for asylum purposes. One G
the thieves was apprehended, but tn
two who had the money are still
large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
Fire Drill in Schools.

The value of the fire drill for children
in schools or other institutions was again
proved yesterday, when fire was discov-
cred in the main building of the Industrial
Home School The news report says
Officials at the institution had perfect
control over the boys and girls and sue
ceeded in getting them to the lower floor
without panic or unnecessary excite
ment The children seemed TO enjoy the
affair, and joked about 1t rather than be-
coming excited. They were out of the
dormitory and ready to leave the building
by the time the 1remen reached the
scene"
Fire drills should be held as often as
required to produce automatic obedience
to orders. Danger of panic is reduced to
q minimum when this perfection OF drill
has been attained. If officers retain self
control their subordinates will obey or
ders mechanically-they fall in and exc
cute movements made familiar by repeti-
ton without conscious. thought. With SC
many non-fireproof schools and other In
situations sheltering a large population,
the fire drifl should be assiduOusly prac-
ticed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
Picture Post Cards.

The man who invented the picture post
card died recently in Germany. His name
1T happens to be SchwartZ-will be I'M
the people who send these cards daily. No
one cares who started the printing Of
illustrated cards ready for mailing, yet
millions of them are in transit daily. They
are a valuable medium of communication.
indeed they may be said to be powerful
stimulant to correspondence. A traveller
reaches a new town 10 stop for night
and at the news stand or cigar stand or
the soda fountain finds collection of
local cards. They are cheap and In five
minutes many Of them can be ad-
dressed. stamped and mailed. sending to
five friends information of location and
words Of greeting. The receipt of card
from tourist is gratifying. 1t is pleas
ant to be thus remembered. But IL 1t
were not for the pictures the cards would
not be sent. for most people hesitate to
use plain postal cards in polite communi-
cation. and only a very few travellers take
time or trouble to write letters
1t is impossible to measure the educa-
tional effect Of the picture postals. They
have given to people in all corners OF the
world glimpses of foreign parts which
they never hope to see. They haze stimu-
lated interest in geography and history
and have in many cases evoked a desire
to travel. A we'll kept post card album
gives a child a distinct interest in the re-
gions which lie beyond the personal ho-
rizon. The sense of communication with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
Business in the CAMPAIGN.

In the business world the political situ-
alton begins TO take the shape OF that Of
1886
The republicans in the first Bryan cam
paign appealed to business men on two
propositions: % The public credit, and
CD the protective tariff. Do We want "A
5O-cent dollar? was one question. The
free coinage of silver at Ii to / would, 1t
was asserted. bring about the most appall-
inS financial disaster in all of our history
Temporarily. the public credit would be
ruined.
Can we afford to condemn protection?
was the other question. That policy. 1t was
asserted, had justified itself thousand
times over. Why abandon II? Who would
benefit by the change? The manufacture
ing interests of the country. which had re-
ceived impetus from 1t? Labor, whose
wage scales had been kept at comfortable
figures by it? Was free trade for Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
Overwork and White Plague.

From the Baltimore American.
One of the speakers at the tuberculosis
congress laid emphasis upon the part
played by Overwork and nerve strain in
the promotion of tuberculosis. 1t is we'll
for the, people TO be made aware Of the
fact. as modern science is teaching them
that tuberculosis is social problem as
much as medical one. 1t is possibly the
disease least related to drugs and the
most closely allied 20 the facts and cOndi-
tons of human association. The rum
down system is the field for the propaga-
ton of the tuberculosis germ. Its YER
nacular appellatiOn. the white death, is
more than a picturesque description; 1t Is
a literal description of the disease that
makes woeful rayage with humanity. AS
soon as the system loses it's normal tone
and vitality declines. the forces of dis
Indignation become active. None of these
is more pronounced than the tubercular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02

lea to be approved? Was it more than
a pretty theme for academic discussion?
The business world answered both ques-
tons in the negative. It did not want
cheap dollar. and it would not condemn
protection Mr.. Mckinley. in the hap
pies phrase Of the campaign, drove the
matter home Let us he said. open
the mills instead of the minis" And that
was what the country decided at the
polls should be done. Free coinage was
rejected, and protection was Endorsed.
The DinGley law was on the books within
eight months after the election. and the
mills everywhere We're reopened
Although Mr.. Bryan has not recanted
as to silver. free coinage is not now under
discussion. In place of that as 4 financial
proposition. Mr.. Bryan has introduced the
guarantee of bank deposits. The business
world is all attention. and all disapproval
1t Goes not like the nostrum. AT Denver
the bankers of the country in national
convention have just spoken in the most
emphatic terms of condemnation of the
proposition. holding that it would put
premium on "wildcattng,' and impose
penalty on banking conducted on sound
basis AS they believe. instead of prevent
ing 6anlcS III WOOl0 create tnen.
The tariff issue is the same as before.
Again protection is the question. Mr..
Bryan is still opposed to it. He wants the
schedules reduced to a revenue basis as
speedily as possible. Protection. in his
opinion, is wrong in principle, and should
be abolished He confesses to what in
this country is called free trade. He
insists that the abolition of protection
would rebound to the interests of America.
And so Judge Taft's appeal is in line
with Mr.. McKinley's twelve years ago. Do
we want the public credit shaken? And
are We ready to abandon protection? The
business world, which includes of course
the banking world, is as emphatically
opposed to the guaranteeing of bank de-
posts as it was to the free coinage OF
silver: and the manufacturing world
which also is part of the business world,
is as much opposed to free trade as 1t
was in 1896 The question is, VIII the
business world turn out in the same force
at the ballot box this year as in lS''6:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
The Presidency and Stamping.

Judge Taft's abandonment of the front
porch campaign Which his managers had
arranged for him is bearing fruit He
is being received everywhere with en-
fhusiasm and by enormous audiences. In
big towns and small. in cities, and at
railway stations where stop of five min
utes is considered long he finds crowds
awaiting him, eager for u glimpse and
word
Mr. Bryan is having a similar expert
ence. Although in the past twelve years
he has travelled so much and become
familiar figure on the stump in many
states. he is still a great drawing card.
The people flock to his meetings. and re-
ceive his messages with lively manifes-
tations of pleasure. Both his voice and
his words are holding out amazingly and
he loves the work like a fish does water.
The result is that both campaigns are
in the most spirited swing Voters are
astir. Everybody is wide awake. Women
and children. although with no voice at
the polls. are out in best bib and tucker
when the candidates arrive. 1t is an
event in their lives. this coming to town
of men working toward the White House.
They want to see the celebrities, hear
their voices. and touch their hands.
But how will this if at all. capitalize
at the polls? The question cannot be an
swered with certainty. The humor of the
people in this respect may not be the
same this year as it was eight and
twelve years ago. In Mr.. Bryan's two
previous races he addressed immense
crowds, and gave his opponents much
uneasiness on that account. Even Mr..
Hanna. serene and clear-headed man,
showed a little alarm in late September
and early October, 1896. But when the
votes were counted it was seen that
many men had cheere1 one way and
voted another. The crowds had not fol-
lowed Mr.. Bryan to the polls. One may
well hesitate, therefore. to figure on the
strength of either candidate at the ballot
box from the size and the enthusiasm
Of the crowds he is now addressing.
But there is gain for both in the matter
of personal comfort, and gain for the
country in the great awakening produced
by such canvasses. Neither man would
have enjoyed being chained to the gate
post at home during the campaign. Mr..
Bryan could not have survived such an
experience. 1t would have been agony for
him, followed by physical collapse. And
had Judge Taft remained at home, with
Mr.. Bryan hurrying on fast trains from
point to point, and holding noisy recep-
tions everywhere, he, too. would have
suffered.
The country profits, because all along
the lines of these two itineraries people
are discussing men and issues more ear
nestly than they would If the electioneer-
ing appeals had been addressed to them
only by strangers. or familiar home folk,
or strolling professional spellbinders.
Judge Taft is making some very strong
speeches, we'll keyed and we'll reasoned.
while Mr.. Bryan is speaking in his mos;
persuasive style. The verdict We shall
get in November. therefore, will be all the
more satisfactory for being based. as 1t
will be. SO much on what the candidates
in the first person and before large as
semblies have said for the causes they
respectively represent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
Flower Day in the Schools.

Today is the elimination of the School
garden year 1t is the harvest OF the
flowers Tons of bloom. bright in nearly
all the colors that the sun can give. are
on exhibition. and troops of parents,
dear teachers and fond friends are
reyeling in the beauty of scholastic flow
ers and exulting in the work of thou
sands of little hands Flower day has be-
come a feature-a brilliant feature-of the
school year. and today classrooms glow
with gorgeous reds. golden yellows and
spotless white. Pinks and blues are
present but not prominent in the color
riot for these flowers belong to spring
rather than to autumn.
The flowers Oh which SO many persons
look today represent wealth of love
and devotion on the part of pupils and
teachers. There has been a little sacri.
flee of time and labor and pennies for ev-
cry blossom, but these sacrifices, like good
deeds, have given pleasure to those who
have made them.
With an appropriation which was ex-
tremely small, and might be called stingy,
for school garden work, the teachers have
dippeI into their meager salaries to buy
seed. plants. fertilizer and garden tools.
The children have put in pennies that
required in many instances clever diplo-
macy to wheedle out of elders.
The school garden is a humanizins idea.
1t brings the child in direct touch with
nature study. Flowers and plants in pots
and plots are live things that must make
a stronger appeal to the child mind
than picture flowers blooming in the
pages of a book. The flower garden
teaches responsibility and the lesson that
he must work who would obtain results.
When the child filled with a love of flow
ers and drilled in their culture grows up,
the chances are that his back yard will
not be- unsightly, and that his front yard
will be poem written in foliage and
bloom.
The influence of the school is already
pupils home and to the yards of the
neighborhood. In many home yards unre-
sponsive and unsympathetic soil has been
coaxed into fertility, and the neighbor-
hood frightened and bettered.
The playground and the school garden
ought to exist side by side. Each has it's
mission. If children in the heat and en-
element of tag or other games show
disposition to play trough house in
the school garden. restraint should be ap-
While thinking of the school garden the
public should give praise to Miss Sipe, the
fairy godmother of the scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02

distant countries is broadening. Many
times the post cards are artistic and fos-
ter the latent love of the beautiful. The
treasures of art galleries in Europe are
by this cheap and simple means shared
with millions IN this country.
1t was inevitable that the post card fad
should cause flooding of the mails
Postal authorities have bewailed the prAc-
tice. but their complaints have fallen on
deaf ears. The postal service is estab-
lished for the precise purpose which the
picture post card forwards so effectively.
namely, the prompt transmission of In
telligence. Herr Schwartz may not be
honored with a monument contributed by
the employees of the post offices OF the
world, but he deserves to be set down In
the records of this wonderful age as the
inventor Of one of the most popular and
useful methods Of communication ever
devised. He truly helped to girdle the
earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
Massachusetts,,

AS Mr.. Olney would not permit the use
of his name, the democrat, of Massachu-
setts nominated, for governor a man of
the name of Valley. or Vabey. or some
thing Of that kind. They needed a candi-
date, and maybe Mr.. Vabey will answer
for sacrificial purposes as we'll as another.
But Mr.. Olney should have been drafted.
Ills nomination would have attracted wide
notice. and added something of interest
to the Bryan campaign east and west. Is
Mr.. Olney's contribution to the campaign
to consist only of the letter he has writ
ten or is he to take the stump in New
York and New Jersey and boom the peer
less leader in those states?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
The Ross Memorial Tablet.

place the memorial tablet of the late
John w. Ross in the vestibule of the
main entrance OF the District building
will meet with popular approval. The
bias relief OF MI Ross, one time Commits
sioner OF the District. was paid for by
public subscription. and it is fitting that
II should have prominent place in the
municipal building.
Artistic memorials of other Washing
tonians eminent for service to the Dis
trict may be placed in the vestibule. and
these reminders of good men gone should
be an inspiration to the men of TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
Booker T. Washington.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.


Whatever may be the result of conflict
ing opinions as to the best way to elevate
the negro race it may be said without
fear of contradiction that Booker Wash
ington is one of the most remarkable
men in the world. No man started with
less advantages than he. None has
achieved a more lasting success along the
lines of his own endeavOr. At time
whe, young men with fair equipment
think that the world has closed Its Op-
portunitfes the example of this negro
ought to be stimulating. There is a chance
fo, every man in this world who will
insist on achieving success-if he uses the
right means.