davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-06
WARM RECEPTION
FOR HOST
OF CROOKS
Omitted Press Leased wIreJ

Omitted Press Leased Wire.J
Los Angeles. Cal, April 6.-Wm.
]. Biggy. chief of police of San Fran
cisco. accompanied by Detective Ser
geant Thomas Murphy, passed
through the city today, enroute TO
San Diego. Biggy stated that the
police of San Francisco are prepar-
ing a warm reception for the host
OF crooks that will invade the city
at the time OF the arrival of the feet.
He expects to secure information
from the San Diego and local officers
before his return north relative to
plans for watching the light fingered
gentry who are on their way to this
state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-06

ultimate results. He is keenly inter-
ested in It's success.
The conference will be held in
the East room OF the White House,
May 13, IA and Is. The subjects
to be taken up may be closed gem
orally as rail and water transporta-
ton, navigation and water power,
soils, forests. sanitation, reclama-
tlon, land laws. grazing. stock rails
ing. mineral fuels and ores and re-
lated minerals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-06
STANFORD
CHANGES
SYSTEM
tunIted Press Leased wine,

NOhlteu fTesS Leased Wlre.D
Portland, Or, April eff
changes now contemplated are APP
proved by the board of trustees of
Stanford university the next five
years will witness the introduction
of the German university system at
Stanford. This will mean the COM
plete separation between the college
and the university proper and the
necessary elimination of what are
now known as the freshmen and
sphomore classes. AS it now stands,
the plan is to institute at Stanford
a university of higher special train
ing in technical, professional and re-
search lines such as is now offered
by the John Hopkins university at
Baltimore. This is the gist of an
announcement made by President
Jordan, of Stanford university, who
left Portland this morning for Stan
ford after a trip through the north
west.
"If this plan is carried out" said
Jordan. -four years will be required
for law, FIVE in medicine and three
or four in engineering. The medi-
cal department will be arranged
when the plans for the assimilation
lof Cooper medical college. Lane
hospital and the Lane medical H.
brary are completed"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-06
Teddy's latest Baboon.

Ahington, April 6.-Prepara-
shave been almost completed
% congress which is to discuss
'hseryation Of the country's
bal resources.
" the eve OF a great national po-
contest and absolutely polIti-
've'lng Is 20 be held in Washing
TENDED by the governors of all
states and representative eltl,
Of every section. II will be one
's remarkable gatherings in the
sas history.
~ three days the congress will
session holding two meetings
aud at each meeting the Pres
o. the United States will act as
l'ls ofieer, Mr.. Roosevelt be-
mat the forthcoming confer
sul be OF untold value In its
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-06
For CONSTIPATION.

Mr.. l.. II. Farnham, prominent
druggist of Spirit Lake, Iowa, says
"Chamberlain's Stomach and Live
Tablets are certainly the best thing
on the market for constipation. "
Give these tablets a trial. You are
certain 10 find them agreeable and
pleasant in effect Price. % cents.
Samples free. For sale by Di II.
stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-06
AGAINST
WESTERN
UNION

UNITED Press Leased wire.)
Chicago, April 6.-Resolutions
calling for another big strike have
been passed by the commercial tele-
graphers of Chicago.
The strike will be declared against
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany in all parts of the United States
and Mexico on June 1 unless de-
mands presented before the last
strike are granted in full The
Postal Telegraph company will be
given until July TO allow similar
demands, and II they are not met by
that date a strike will also be dl-
rected against that corporation. The
resolutions, which were adopted at
yesterdays meeting of the Chicago
commercial operators, declare that
the Western Union has reduced
wages 10 per cent, and that condi-
tions are such that the telegraphers
have nothing to lose now through a
strike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-06
BANK TELLER DROPS
OUT OF SIGHT


(UnIted Press Leased Wire.)
Los Angeles. Cal. April 6.-Ae-
cused OF robbing the Bank OF Los
OF 1880. possibly more.
Cramer, for some time a trusted
teller in the institution. has dropped
from sight. A warrant for his ar
ret has been issued. charging him
with grand larceny.
II Is the belief OF the police that
Cramer has fed 10 Mexico. The
crime OF which Cramer Is accused
was committed on March 2S, after
banking hours. According 10 she
officials, he returned from the bank
after the work OF day. opened the
safe. gathered as much cash as he
could conveniently carry and then
decamped.
Race track gambling Is placed az
the bottom OF the bank tellef's al
legged crime.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-06
VwAlKtt HAS BOY MAYOR
lrontInned from page one.l

lCOntlnued from page ohe'J
.rArn part OF Wisconsin," said
nsyor that are difficult of ac-
|u,o steam cars or automobiles.
make the canvass | hope to visit
!, ouniIes of the state in the bal
n spaking from the basket Of
arshp"
NE m.yor, also sall. incidentally
y, he you'd enter his airshlp In
J. Intenational balloon tourna-
|tt IN hlc city In Jnly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-06

Mine ye RS ago n looked as n
ms time had cone" says Mr.. e.
Farthing, OF Mil Creek, Ind. Ter.
II was so run down that life hung
on a very slender thread. II was
then my druggist recommended
Electric Bitters. I bought a bottle
and got what I needed-strength
Electric Bitters put II back on the
turf again, and I've been we'll ever
G. Perry's drug store. see.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-06

Miss Emma Maplethorpe. OF Por--
land. is spending a few days with
her parents in this city.
Mr.. w. c. Tillson left Sunday for
a business trip east. and expects TO
be gone for about five weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-06
COFFEE

Our name on the pack
age gives us the credit,
and puts on us the money
back burden it isn't a
burdenl
Your grocer returns your money II you dent
IKE SehillinG's Best We pay bin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-06

Serious rioting between troops and
citizens at Lisbon. Portugal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-06

GA - To Ia T. a.
a..,.,A. >la kaf YiB Han MAS Basgit
-" :; . GHz0Zzs1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-06

OA@TORE \ a.
s'::.'s ;'':''' ZI%|zz3S';3z7:zZs;z.I 4 3 3 y
The Democratic advocate., 1908-07-31
A Mise Precaution.

Willie had not been a very good boy
that day, and in consequence Of certain
inexcusable derelictions he had been
sent to bed with the sun. After supper
his father climbed the stairs to the
youngsters room and, throwing hill
self down on the bed alongside OF the
delinquent, began to talk to him.
"Willie," he said gravely, "did you
say your prayers before you went to
bed?'
"Yessir," said Willie.
"And did you ask the Lord to make
you good boy? asked the parent.
"Yep," said Willie, "and 1 guess it'll
work this time"
"Goodv' said the father. "I'm glad
to hear that
eyes," said Willie, ''but I don't think
well know before tomorrow. You've
got to give the Lord time, you know"
"And what makes you think it will
work this time, my son?" queried the
anxious parent.
"Why, after the amen I put in an
R. S. V. P.," explained the boy.-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-07-31
Care of the Feet.

With the coming of hot weather,
the feet need particular attention, If
we would live in comfort. A tight
stocking can do as much harm as a
tight shoe. Pull the stocking we'll
down at the toes so the heel may find
it's place. When buying new shoes,
try them on in the evening, as nearly
all feet are larger at night than in the
morning. Too large shoe works as
much harm as too small size; too
low heel is nearly as bad as one that
is too high; hard, stiff leather will
make callous places that become very
painful. For the tired, nervous feet,
the best remedy is rest; but this is
often the one thing impossible to get
for them Next best is good mas
sage, but this must be given by Sec
ond person, and each toe must be mas
saged separately, and the foot should
be stroked upward, never downward.
Relief is sometimes had by bandage
of adhesive plaster about an inch wide
around the instep. Cleanliness and
often bathing of the feet cannot be too
often urged. All callous places should
be scraped down as soon as they ap-
pear, and a good file for this purpose
is the Japanese corn file. Try home
remedies for the relief of the corn, but
remember that there is nothing so
good for the feet as well-fitting shoes.
Put comfort before style, at least in
the summer time.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-07-31
One Use For Chalk,

81 read in some paper the other day, y
the young man said, "of the arrival OF
a shipload of chalk, and 1 wondered
what under the canopy anybody could
want of a shipload Of chalk and what
they use chalk for anyway.
"Going home last night 1 got half a
dozen little spatters Of mud on my
shirt bosom and collar, and I'd got to
go out again right away, and I really
didn't have time to change my apparel,
but there were those spatters Of mud.
"tJust wait minute said my room
mate, who knows several things, and
he went to his chiffonier and got out
a piece Of chalk, with which he deftly
chalked over those little mud spots SO
that they didn't show.
"There, 'she said, I guess they'll go
all right now at night
"And they did. am still wondering
what anybody should want Of ship
load of chalk, but have now discov-
cred at least one Of chalk's uses"
The Democratic advocate., 1908-07-31

The public schools of certain city
have an exacting form of art. The
pupils are placed before a model and
told to sketch as they see.
One day a little girl was seated in Il
chair on the platform, and her class
mates were given the usual order.
The results varied. Some Of the
drawings looked like a human being
in a state of repose, others like wooden
dolls, but one little girl had drawn
the chair and tiny figure standing in
front of it.
MARY" said the discouraged teach
er, didn't say, Draw Amelia as you
see herT"
'Yes'm''
"WelI, is she standing in front of the
chair?'
''No'm. She's sitting in it."
"Then why didn't you draw her sit
ting?"
Tears came into the child?s eyes. She
was misunderstood
"But I hadn't got to it," she said
81 was just going to bend her down
when you rang the bell.'
The Democratic advocate., 1908-07-31
The One Great Issue.

The friends" of a high protective
tariff are afraid of the issue which
twice in "a years has caused them de-
feat. By promise of revision they
turn the mind of the public from
system of extortion which is the very
backbone of a thousand monopolieS.
A tariff levied for revenue to support
the Government is tax; but tariff
levied to benefit private interests is an
extortion. A tariff for protection
plumbers for private use-yes, worse,
for it destroys the levy made for the
good of the Government. The higher
the tariff the less the income, because
the less the imports; and this con-
tinues until monopoly is without limit
and the Government without revenue.
We have some S0,000,00O people.
The one pursuit of all this multitude
is making a living. This can be done
in two ways, and no third. One is
by honest labor, the other by theft.
The great mass, recognizing this fact,
labor honestly, or offer honest labor,
for their living. Were the entire pop
ulation to do this, few would be rich,
but all would be comfortable. A
minority, however, prefer theft to
labor Greed added to cunning en-
ables such to steal, and they steal with
impunity. 1t is singular that a man
thus constituted is not content with
robbing another of his living, but is
impelled by his brutal nature to rob
many He will, if he can, seize on
and possess himself of the subsistence
that belongs to thousand. We long
have been assured that if the Govern
ment takes care of the wealthy, that
class will care for the poor. To
use the glib language of the political
arena, the capital favored by the tariff
will provide work for labor.
God help the men dependent on such
a delusion as that! There is nothing
more cruel than a million dollars, un-
less it be several millions. A tariff
fed millionaire may drive his auto
mobile from castle to castle with his
digestion undisturbed and his dreams
undistorted, although he knows that
his wretched workmen are toiling in
privations or idling in hunger to
which he would not subject his dogs.
However, there is no good in denounc-
ing the class. 1t is the system which
makes such a class possible that is
subject to attack. Ding doom the
nests and the rocks will flee ava"
says a Scotch proverb.
The protective tariff is altogether
a commercial affair, and under it more
than 100000 miles of operating rail-
way have passed to the control and
virtually the ownership of few men;
the vast steel interests of the land are
conducted by small Board; even our
circulating medium is the property
of some few thousand corporations
that contract or expand it to suit their
own selfish purposes; Trusts multi
ply, until food, clothing, shelter-in
a word. all we live on-are worked
through monopoly to make million
aires. And the foundation OF all this
stupendous structure to facilitate
plunder of the people rests on the
robbery encouraged by a. tarin Tor
extortion.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-07-31
A NECESSITY.
Big Corporations No Longer Regard
Advertising as a Luxury.

A news item in this years fnan-
cial statement of the Corn Products
Refining company is the item 1929, ,724
expended for advertising. 1t was not
so many years ago either when big
corporations looked upon advertising
as more of luxury than necessity
or business art which, if intelligent
ly followed, could be depended upon
to increase the demand for their pro-
ducts. The press was national in
stitution, and it was but patriotism for
a business man to do some advertis-
ing and in this way indirectly con-
tribute his share to foster the press.
But that spirit has undergone a
change. Advertising today is neces-
sity. Keen competition has made it
so. The Corn Products company,
which is controlled by the Standard
Oil interests, would not have spent
the enormous sum of $329,724 on blue
sky, as advertising was called two de-
cades ago, if the management was not
convinced this expenditure would be
profitable in increasing the public de-
mand for it's goods.
Advertising, as the company'S an
nual report plainly brings out, played
an important role in increasing the
business. Under it's magic spell the
profits increased and greater de-
mand for it's products was secured
Mail Order Journal.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-07-31

neard was doing welI-a scnoo,
friend, you know, and, of course. in
terested. Welcomed me royalty. I
couldn't say too much for Carson. He
has been most kind and confidential.
1 was thinking of him in a business
way. We don't exactly agree about
investments. That was what had in
mind. Ahemv'
Pauline's amused smile was serenity
itself.
II don't think a gentleman should
count his chickens and tell the neigh
bors, do your" she asked mischie-
vously.
"Ah! l misunderstood; jumped at
conclusions; entirely my fault" Wick
hams blood showed redly through his
tan, and he stammered
"You are a delightful bear" obsery-
ed Pauline placidly. Maybe I will
become Mrs. Winch some day, if that
will relieve you. I shan't promise
The wind. however, points in that di-
rection.''
They smiled at each other for a few
moments, and then Pauline said Sc
riously:
"Mr. Wickham, like you. I trusi
you. I am going to ask you ques-
tion. What you may surmise will be
a secret between us forever"
She stepped to her desk and brought
forth the photograph. The mans face
set. He was averse to sudden con-
fidences. There was tenseness in
her graceful figure that seemed unnat-
ural. He coughed uneasily.
81 want you to look at this" said
Pauline. "I want to know if in your
travels you have ever met the original. '
Lets see it," said Wickham bluntly
He took the picture, gazed upon it
for a full minute and did not lift his
eyes.
Meanwhile he fumbled in a pocket
and drew out a letter.
'You may read this, dear lady," he
said thickly without looking up. '"Tne
writer is alive and well. Please sit
down."
His head turned from her gasp and
glad cry.
"Jack Frederick's girl" he whisper
ed to himself. "My God, she mustn't t
sob like thatr'
Presently he went over to her. His
touch on her hair was very gentle, his
deep voice tender as a woman's.
"You see, he will meet me in New
York on Wednesday,. He learned Of
my luck and obtained my address. He
says he has made good at last. Yes,
it was John Frederick who sold his
claim and helped enrich me. Now, if
you have read what he has written of
his hopes, his prayer to find some one
free and glad to see him, you must
stop crying"
But Pauline would neither cease her
soft weeping nor give up the letter, SO
Wickham left her and made his way
to the door.
From the street he glanced back al
the attractive house and tasteful
grounds.
"Wheww whistied he. 81 guess I'd
better not wait for Carson. There is
a New York train in fifteen minutes
If 1 were not SO mighty tickied for
Jack 1 should feel sort Of sorry for
Winch"
The Democratic advocate., 1908-07-31
A 10 Cent Plate of Ice Cream Free
to Every Contestant.
WE WILL GIVE
$500 for the best loaf,
$500 for the next best loaf,
$1.OO for the next best loaf,
And soc each for the 5 next best.


Bring your bread to the mill where it
will be received by the lady in charge
and number given. The bread will be
judged and tested by R. M. Swain, the
miller and manager.
We would advise that each loaf be
rectangular in shape, not round or
square, and to weigh from 1 to d
pounds each in order to facilitate the
testing. We would also ask that you
notify us a day or two in advance if
you wish to compete.
However, we do not demand this; all
we require is that you bring loaf of
bread, any size or shape, baked by or
under the direction of the house wife in
the kitchen, and from no other but
SWANS Best" Flour, to the mill, not
later than 5 p. m. on above mentioned
date.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-07-31
r UMBER AND CORD WOOD.
AT PUBLIC SALE.

AT PUBLIC SALE.
ON MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1908,
on the premises of the undersigned,
lately the property of the heirs of VIM.
G, Reinhard, known as the Furnace
Woods, on the Hughes Road leading to
Pleasant Valley, will be sold the fol-
lowing, to-wit
As, 600 feet of oak and chestnut boards,
plank and scantling, full edged: 65 cords
of oak slab wood, 155 cords of oak and
hickory wood, chips, chucks; sawdust,
etc. A credit of three months will be
given. Sale to commence at 1 O'Clock
o. m, on Monday, August 8, 1908, when
the terms and conditions will be made
known by A. M. KALBACH.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-07-31
Wages and the Tariff.

A Glens Falls dispatch says: of
ficers of the International Paper
Company have announced cut OF 10
cents in its wage scale, to go into eff
feet August l.. Several thousand men
in the company's mills will be AFFECT
ed" That is the concern which
proved to the satisfaction OF Con-
gressional smelling committee a while
ago that the tariff made the wages OF
their operatives high.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-07-31
JOHN E. EcKENRoDH. cHAs. e. EcKENRoDE.
John E. Eckenrode & Son,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
Buggies, Surveys, Stanhopes, Runabouts,
Daytons, Traps, Stick Wagons, Delivery
Wagons. Depot Wagons and all kinds Of
Vehicles.

NEW SHOPS, new tools and better facilities for
quick and good work. Special attention given to
repairing in all its branches.
We have new Rubber Tire Machine. and can
put on rubber tires at a very short notice at our
factory. We put on the celebrated Kelley. Good
year and Diamond, all high grade tires. Allorders
promptly filled and work of every kind warranted.
We haveon hand acomplete stock of HARNESS
and WHIPS of all kinds, for light and heavy driv-
ing. at prices that defy competition. Come and
see our stock of Vehicles and Harness before pur-
chasing. We can save you money.
JOHN E. ECKENRODE & SON,
Cor. Liberty and George Sts..
NAV % Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-07-31

The Fox Gun Manufacturing Com
pany has agreed with the Havre de
Grace Board of Trade to remove there
from Philadelphia, il the citizens will
become interested to the extent Of
$4,000.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-07-31

NEPONSET Sheathing Paper and
IN Paroid Roofing adopted by the U.
S. Government and sold exclusively by
Smith & Reifsnider. Get samples and
prices.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-07-31
THE DATE
For our next baking contest will be
Saturday, August 1sf.

We were so we'll pleased with general
appearance and quality of the bread
exhibited that we propose to try it
again.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-07-31

TN order to close out our stock of lap
l. robes and horse blankets we will sell
them at less than cost while they last.
DOYLE & MAGEE.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-07-31
Hhe Maryland Agricultural College
COLLEGE PARK, MD.

Inc blaryIdlQ AGRICULTURAL GOllpgG
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
Fifty=Second Year Opens Sept. 18th
and 10th for Examinations.
MaryIand's School of Technology.
Six Courses of Instruction
Leading to Professional Degree of B. S.
Horticultural Civil Engineering Chemical
Positions assured to those who have
worked with a will. THE DEMAND OF
THE AGE is TRAINED MEN FOR
LIES ACTIVITIES.
Each Department supplied with the
most modern and approved apparatus
once upon life's work. Boarding Depart
ment supplied with all modern improve
ments; bathrooms, steam heat and elec-
trio lights. New Buildings with modern
improvements. Location unsurpassed for
health.
Tuition, books, heat, light, laundry.
board, medical attention, annual deposit,
chemical and athletic fees all included in
an annual charge of $50 per quarter, pay
able in advance.
Sanitorium for isolation of contagious
disease; resident physician and trained
nurse in ATTENDANCE,
Catalog giving full particulars on appl-
cation. Attention is called to Short Course
of Ten Weeks in Agricultural.
FAILURE TO REPORT PROMPTLY
MEANS LOSS OF OPPORTUNITY TO
STUDENT.
Early application necessary for admit
tance. Write for particulars.
R. w. SILVESETER, President,
July17 Pm College Park. Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-07-31

By virtue of Section II of the Code of
Public General Laws of the State of
Maryland, notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Election of Car
roll County has appointed the following
persons as Registrar and Judge and
Clerk of Election, for the several dis
tricts and precints of Carroll County,
las hereinafter mentioned) in the place
of the parties heretofore appointed who
have since been excused. Those under
the heading Republicans being in
tended to represent the Republican
party.
REPUBLICANS
Harvey H. Bond, Registrar, in dis
trict No. IL, in the place of William
Wood, who resigned.
j. Thos. Roop, Clerk, in the fourth
precinct of district No. Z, in the place
of Denton Gehr, who resigned.
JOHN M. ROBERTS, Pres.
HARRY S. MUSSELMAN,
WILLIAM WOOD,
The Board of Supervisors of Election
of Carroll County.
Test:
SAMUEL j. STONE, Clerk.
i1lv 1871
The Democratic advocate., 1908-07-31

CLAUDE Il. SMITH,
ATTORNEY-AT
o.
Office with James E. Smith, corner
Main and Church streets.
Phones-M6. 131; C. &. P. 33 r.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-07-31

lHL DlONL IhAl IuAhAiC
the resting place of your loved ones
need not necessarily be expensive.
That remains for you to decide.
THE PRICE OF A MONUMENT
can be made practically what you
like. We shall be glad to estimate on
any style of a memorial you prefer.
We can offer you many designs in
inexpensive stones as well as the more
costly ones. Whichever you choose,
we guarantee will be full value for
your money and will prove an orna-
ment to your plot.
JOSEPH L. MATTHIAS,
Successor to John Beaver,
C.. & P. Phone TOR. Westminster, Md.