davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-17
! RAILROAD TINE Ilr''

r,Na MlaMAD d.''l TINE lANIl|
Co., Effective sn.s ''a'n hs|
1908. ''noay Aps !.
~ Toward Portlana
No, 16.-5:is 'Iu a J" Psstnv
press. ~ m.-0ftsss
NO. 1S-S:4O n
passenger. Cottan al
NO. 12.-2:45 n
senger. - Rosebu,,
No. l4-9:1s D. m. D..
press. ' FOftlsia 4
~. Toward Portland a.
NO: 222,-5:O D. u' ~ P''igAl.
freight. y m''-Portsri a
No. 226,-1O:4O.l,.,,
freight. 80" a. nj
Toward !. San RancI,oo
NO. 11.-11:O2 VO' PaStAn|
passenger. m'-ROSp|
NO. l7.--6:45 n M
passenger. OO''age Glu
NO. l5--9:56 n m o
press. '''OfaA 1
No, l3-2.Q1
co express. 'an FIna|
Toward San Francis. n
NO traigs, siSis.12'4S a. m.~Port1,ss tSlsS !
No. s25.-11;sS a. m.-v,, al
OREGON ELECTRIC Rl1T,|
Time Card Effective Nov. !, !.
For: =" "
Portland and intermedIat.
-Ooa' '@..,' @ '..".",s.N. d
portland-Hillsbor and in.
termediate, Local ....Sy i
Portland and intermediate
nV '' '''"".li;ls Al
Portland and intermediate.
Local .,..... I'm
Portland-Tualatin and nm,
boro' Limited ....o. ,,S i
Portland-HIllsboro and IN.
termediate, Local 400 i
Portland and intermediate.
Local .... ..... GA i
Portland and intermediate.
Local ......... ..s,N
From: Al
Portland and intermediate.
Local ........S Sg
Portland-Hillsboro and IN.
termediate, Local ....lO.Oa 4
Portland, HIllsboro and
Tualatin, Limited ....iN.Sl 4
Portland and intermediate,
LocaI '''',, .,,.,.,.l.00 Il
Portland-Hillsboro and IN.
termediate, Local ...i'90 d
Portland and intermediate,
Local ,..,.,,.. ....,.5iS Il
Portland and intermediate,
Local ..,,, ....,,,,,N!p Il
Portland and intermediate,
Local ..,....., q, i0'4Q 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-17
COFFEE

and tea; Schilling's Best,
is sold by a bout 1000
grocers west of the Rocky
Mountains.
rour grocer rcmrns your money II you don't
like Il! We pay hini.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-17

Western banksih hive been named
as repositories for receipts from the
forest service di hng nilvrD
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-17
"Wednesday

Address, The School as a Neigh
borhood Interest,". r. G.. Boone
Address, Are Our Schools Pro-
gressing2" "..,...H ". ID. Sheldon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-17
SOUTHERN PACIFIC "

Will be glad to supply ''n'
very attractive I''I''l,. \.
describing in de'ah =
many delights of winter .
California.
The rate from Salem % =, -
Angeles and return .ll,.. ! y.
Limit six months silos'.' va
stopovers in either ai'ss al'..
tion. similar excursion ,a,''.I' -
are ia effect to all call''''-
points.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-17
PATENT No BAR
TO COMPETITION
BITULITHIC PAVEMENT CAN BE
PURCHASED BY ANY CON-
TRACTOR AT MARKET PRICE,
REGARDLESS OF PATENT.

PORTLAND, March 17.-Refus-
ing to grant an injunction against
he paving of Belmont street with
bitulithic pavement, Judge Cleland,
in the circuit court this morning,
held that the fact that an article is
patented does not necessarily stifle
competition among bidders where it
is to be used. Judge Cleland's rul-
ing was made in the suit of Mr.
Donovan and others to restrain the
city executive board from Ietting
the contract to the Pacific Bridge
company, SAYS the Telegram.
It was asserted that the ingredi-
ents Of the bitulithic pavement are
patented and that there could be no
competitive bidding when that style
CT pavement is to be used. Judge
Cleland held that there could be
competition, because the patented
articles are on sale to all contrac-
tors at the same price. There could
lo competition between contractors
in buying rock and transporting It
to the street to be improved said the
Judge
\ stipulation by Warren brothers,
owners of the patents, that they will
sell their products to all contractors
at a specific price is on file in the
city auditors Office. Judge Cleland
/, said that under these circumstances
the use of the bitulithic pavement is
permissible and that the fact that
an article is patented does not pre-
lent the city from using it.
Judge Cleland also said that the
former tendency Of the courts to in
terfere with public improvements
was changing to meet the demands
Of modern civilization. and that If
The peoplp want bitulithic pavement
, and are willing to pay for it, they
| should be allowed to have it. In this
case, rart of the owners of the prop
ertv abutting on Belmont street pc
! titiored the council for bitullthic
| Davon0 emf.
Objections were made by other
! property owners before the council
to the granting of the contract for
bitulithic pavement, it being urged
that the street should be macadam-
| lied. Suit was next brought in the
circuit court for an injunction to
/ forbid the letting Of the contract
charges of irregularity and of the
absence of competition being made
Judge Cleland held also that the
! charges made by the plaintiffs had
not been sustained.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-17
THIRTEEN FAVE PASSED.
Miss Mccoy Reports Results of the
Teachers Examination.

The canvass of the examination
papers submitted at the recent coun-
ty teachers examination shows that
13 of the applicants have success
fully passed and will be granted the
necessary credentials to teach in Nez
Perez county.
One first-grado certificate will be
issued, 10 second grade ana two
third-grade certificates.
The following are tic successful
applicants for county certificates
First Grade-Beryl Mcdonald,
Lewiston, Idaho.
Second Grade-W. r. Emerson,
yollmer; Lester Long, Kamiah; G,
NJ. Morrison, Nezperce; Walter Gas
kins, Juliaetta; Asper Goserul, Gull
desac; Carrie G. LeBaron, Cacen-
dish; E. R. AUBREY, Fraser; T. w
hewitt, Fletcher; Eleanor Scotcherd,
Nezperce.
Third Grade-Catheryn P. Cald-
well. Kippen; Nora o. Nesterud,
Lewiston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-17
WOULD NAME LA TOILETTE.
populists Would Nominate Him on
the First Ballot.

EMPORIA, Kan, March 17.-E.
S. Waterbury, populist national com
mitteeman from Kansas and delegate
to the party national convention at
ST. Louis, is quoted as saying, in the
course of an interview here today,
that United States Senator La Fol-
lette of Wisconsin will be nominated
en- the first ballot for president by
the populists. He stated further
that La Toilette would not be given
a chance to accept or refuse the
nomination until after the republic
can national convention is held.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-17

Thursday evening, at which time the
selection of the pavement for the
Lewiston streets will be made.
The city engineers Office has col
lected extensive data relative to the
merits of the various pavements that
will be submitted to the property
owners to assist them in making
their choice for LewistoQ's streets.
The bitulithic pavement is highly
recommended as being durable eco
nomical and of fine appearance. The
same argument is presented in be-
half of the asphalt with the excep-
ton of the cost. which is a consid-
cradle increase over the bitulithic.
The adherents of the brick pave
ment stand upon the merits of the
pavement where heavy traffic is en-
countered and the great wearing
qualities over all pavements posi-
BILE for consideration here. The fea-
ture of repairs is also considered an
important one, which the brick ad
Vocates claim can only be successful
ly performed with brick pavement.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-17
new ENGLAND
POLITICAL ARENA

BOSTON, March 17.-Massachu-
sets has recently received personal
visits from both Taft and Hughes,
the result of which has been to make
more manifest the probability that
the Old Bay State will send an unin-
structed delegation to the republi-
can national convention. The state
appears to be pretty evenly divided
in regard to it's preference for the
presidential nomination.
Between the secretary of war and
the New York governor the republic
cans find it hard to make a definite
choice. This section of the state is
inclined towards Taft, while the
western half of the state, probably
because of its proximity to New
York, looks with increasing favor
upon the Hughes boom. The same
division exists between the two
Massachusetts senators, Lodge favor
ing Taft, while Crane, who is the
most powerful republican leader in
Massachusetts so far as the western
part of the state is concerned, is an
avowed Hughes man.
Senator Crane is making a hot
fight for an unrestricted delegation.
If his advice is followed by Massa-
chusetts, the effect in Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont may be Of
consequence
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-17
Early Quarantine in Texas.

AUSTIN, Tex, March 17.-The
state of Texas has arranged to put
into effect tomorrow a quarantine
against all places situated below the
25th parallel of latitude. The quar-
ontine will apply to all gulf ports as
well as all Mexican border points
Of the state.
The early date of the quarantine,
which is usually put into effect
about the list Of April, is due to the
reported existence of sporadic cases
Of yellow fever in Mexico.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-17
o o - - . . - . . =
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The case of l.. A. Porter VS.. A.
Eek, to recover 1886 with interest
and costs of action, was before Pro-
bate Judge Hanlon yesterday, de-
fault judgment being entered for the
plaintiff. The money is alleged to
be due for rent of the brick building
where the defendant formerly con-
Quoted the Olympic saloon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-17

A small fire in the roof adjoining
the flue called the fire department
to the old Kroutinger property on
Snake River avenue this morning.
The fire was discovered before IT,
had gained any Roadway and was
extinguished by bucket of water
before the arrival of the fire depart
ment. Practically no loss was sus-
tanned.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-17

There's nothing so good for sore
throat as DR.. Tomas Electric Oil.
Cures it in a few hours. Relieves
any pain in any part.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-17

There will be $4,000 available for
publicity work under the direction
OF the governing board Of the Com
mereiaI club. judging from reports
made at the meeting yesterday, when
the several committees made returns
on their canvass. The amount Is
now practically all subscribed. and
the work of expendlng il will be
planned att he next meeting Of the
board
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-17

Doan's Regulets cure constipa-
tion. tone the stomach, stimulate
the liver. promote digestion and APP
petite and easy passages of the bow
els. Ask your druggist for them.
25 cents a box.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-17

If you are looking for a good time,
Won will find it at the Roller Rink
at the Masked Carnival Tuesday,
March IL.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-17
WILL DISCUSS PAVING.
Mass Meeting Called for Thursday
Evening.

The mass meeting of the property
owners who are included in the pro-
posed paving district win be held
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-17

Don't FORGET the big masked car
nival at the Roller hlnk Tuesday
night, March II.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-17

For first-class 1aunnry work see
Guy Fountain. Phone. Black 341. If
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-17

For first-cIass laundry work see
GU Fountain. Phone Black BAL II
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-17

The supreme court is to meet here
March 80. There are already IL
cases on the calendar, with a proba-
bility that there will be % by the
time the session of the court opens.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-17

Thursday is the date fixed for the
mass meeting of the property own
ers in the proposed paving district,
at which time it is proposed to de-
eide on the material to be used.
The secretary of the Commercial
club is sending out circular letters
to the AUDITING property holders to-
day and the meeting at the club
rooms Thursday night is expected to
be very enthusiastic.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-17
MUSICAL DIRECTOR.
SECRET SOCIETIES.

LODGE or ELKS NO
896-Meets every first and third
Thursday of each month at the
Elks' Temple. Charles w. Mount
exalted ruler: C. V. Smith, Sec.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-30
w hich Is StunQ?

The German government is to give
United States exporters the benefit of
the minimum schedules of the Ger
man maximum and minimum plan
while the United States simply modi.
fes a few custom house rules and
regulations that bear heavily upon for
eign importers.
This is what the Worcester Post
considers an arrangement which gives
Germany so much the worst of it that
its acceptance is astonishing. 1t all de-
ponds upon the view. Germany want
ed a wider entrance for her competi.
tive products, and that is practically
what Germany gets. What more did
she want? Our compliant state de-
partment could not very well execute
a quit claim deed of the whole Ameri-
can union, but it did the best it could.
1t went a long way toward guarantee
ing to Germany that it shall hereafter
be permitted to do more. and the mills
and factories Of our own country less
of the work which our wage earners
have been doing in the past ten years
of the Dngley tariff. 1t must, indeed,
be an "nsatiatc monster for whom
all this would not suffice
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-30
How Indians Tan Deer Skin.

The skin dressing of the indians.
both buffalo and deer skins, is general
ly very beautiful and soft. They
stretch the skin either on a frame or
ON the ground, and after it has re-
manned there for three or four DAYS.
with the brains spread over the feshy
side, they grain it with a sort Of adze
or chisel
After the process Of granting, though
the skin is apparently beautifully fin
ished, it passes through another pro
cess-that of smoking. For this they
hang the skin on frame in smoke
proof house or tent. The fire is made
at the bottom out Of rotten wood.
which produces a strong and peculiar
smell. The fire must be smothered
to make the smoke.
The grained skins have to be kept
in the smoke for three or four DAYS
and after this the skins will always re
main the same, even after wet, which
does not belong to the dressed skins
in civilized countries.-From Life
Among the Indians.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-30
ALCOHOL vs.. COFFEE.
Use of the Former as a Beverage Is
Harmful

The habitual use of sedatiyes-such
as alcohol, opium, morphia, choral.
cocaine and their allies-is to be con
demnod without qualification as false
in principle and fatal in result. 1t is
true that these drugs will one and all
relieve worry, Danish care and procure
peace of mind, but it is as true that
the worry, the care and the dispeace
will return. bringing seven devils with
them.
Let us turn now from the sedatives
TO the stimulents Must caffeine, as
represented by tea and coffee fall IN
der a like condemnation?
The sedatiycs We have condemned
because they do nothing for the life
Of the body but are opposed to it.
says DR.. c. w. Saleeby. The stimu-
liant caffeine on the other hand.
fayors the life of the body, promotes
the process Of combustion on which
life depends, increases vitality and
that power to work which is the ex-
preston OF vitality.
Everywhere men find that a cup OF
tea or coffee is refreshing; it produces
renewed yigor, it heightens the sense
Of organic well-being, the conscious
ness Of fitness and capacity. This is
utterly distinct from the action of alc0-
hol or opium in deadening the sense
Of ill-being
Tea and coffee have had many hard
words said of them The trouble is
that people will not distinguish. Tea.
for instance, as commonly understood
in this country, is more nearly a
detection than an infusion of the tea
leaf, and contains besides the theme
or caffeine a very large proportion Of
tannin or tanic acid.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-30
Must Not Drink

The Lehigh Valley railroad has
served notice on its employees that
they must be total abstainers from
alcoholic drinks or leave the service
of the company and it is quite likely
that all of the other lines in the United
States will adopt the same rule. 1t is
only cumulative evidence that there
are enough sober men in the world to
do the worlds work The conviction
is gaining weight everywhere that the
temperance question is not simply
moral, but economic and corporations
are now one with the churches in the
effort to suppress this great national
vice
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-30
Drink the Cause of L.

DR.. White. superintendent of the
asylum at Dunning, ILL.,, told a woman 5
club that of the l 900 insane patients,
600 men and 400 women, alcohol was
the cause Of insanity in the cases of
101a per cent. of the men and FIVE
per cent. of the women. Of 1000
pauper cases, 800 men and 200 women,
IS per cent. Of the men and 50 per
cent. of the women have an alcoholic
history" and A per cent. and % per
cent. Of the men and women, respec-
lively, of this class drink to excess.
OF 1000 tuberculosis patients. 500
men and 200 women, "a per cent. and
% per cent. respectively, have an
alcoholic history"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-30
Centuries of Tenancy

A Dorsetshire (EngD farmer writes
as follows to the Standard: "A recent
legal complication led me to look up
the records of my family, and think
the result will interest your readers.
Il am tenant farmer in this coun-
~. where my family has been settled
for many centuries, and | knew that
our connection with our present hold
ing had existed for many generations.
Through hunting up records for the
case referred to, however, | became
sufficiently interested to undertake a
more serious search than had at first
intended
II found that my ancestors have
held practically the same tract of land
since the year 1904. Beyond that
could find nothing, but very possibly
if records existed | think they would
show that We were connected with
the place even before that date"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-30
YOUTHFUL SMOKERS.
Cigarette Trade OF the Country Is
Booming.

If the general prosperity of the
country We're indicated by the con
stantly increasing consumption of to-
bacco in the form Of cigarettes, then
business prospects were never more
favorable than at present. There can
be no denial of the fact that the cigar
cite trade is booming. Nearly every
little man Of 10, with a brain big
enough to dream Of the day when Wis
ible down shall decorate his upper lip,
delights in staggering along the
streets with cigarette in his mouth
How manly the conceited little fell
low thinks he is, and how his eyes
sparkle with delight at the wondrous
feat of ojecting smoke in long lines
from his proud nostriIs,
The dividing line between boyhood
and manhood is surely Indicated by
the cigarette, says the New York
Weekly. In other words, the ambi-
tious lad who can gracefully burn d
cigarette, and convert his nostrils into
inverted smOke-stacks. should no
longer be classed as a boy No-he is
q full-Aedged man, or thinks he is,
because he possesses the ability 10
puff away the breath Of life in smoke
This was probably the impression
of a lad in Brooklyn, aged l., who re
Gently died from nicotine poisoning.
caused by smoking cigarettes. Every
boy who is addicted to the same en-
eVating practice, and fails to take
warning from the fate of the youth
full smoker to whom We have referred,
is not likely to become a very clever
or a very strong man. If smoking
does not shrink his lungs and frame
and convert him into a sickly ghost
before he is %, he may live Ions
enough to learn that during the years
when sensible boys endeavor to be
come clever and bright, rugged and
strong. and otherwise prepare them
selves for the battle of life, he was
nothing but conceited little fool
and ruined his health and dwarfed his
intellect by indulgins in the senseless
habit of smoking cigarettes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-30

The cure for autumObilitis is CON
stabilitis.
Some people build very pretty
homes where they may rest their
bodies with never chance therein
to rest their hearts.
High finance is all right. if Won are
on the high side
Love makes the world 20 round.
but it takes money to make the auto
mobile do likewise
see that the youngest soldier to
enter the Civil war is dead again.
Speaking of husbands. a South Da-
kota woman has one that seems
more like a friend than husband"
He never beats her
suppose a small catastrophe is a
"kittenastrophe.
Beatrice Fairfax says intoxication
among women is growing Boys, it's
time for us to declare the lips that
touch liquor shall never touch mine.
A Missouri woman who has made
four unsuccessful attempts to kill
herself, should 90 to Chicago and
try to cross one of the city's boule-
wards at $40 in the afternoon, This
is when the automobiles own the
streets
Never walk behind mule until
you have made friends with him
Then put your trust in God and go a
long way round
Does holding girl before mar
riase teach man to support her
afterwards?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-30
Saved.
'opgrIe0f. ~: BY Byron WIgan-

~dhGI-
I've got just dis one thing to write
Tonight
And then I'm through
The skies are blue
Nhoai That won't do,
The skies, L fear
Are gray this time OF year
or arc they red?
sometimes my head
Don't work just right
Along lords night,
I met maid
oh. This IS played,
BESIDES I'm married now,
And you'll allow
It's risky meeting pretty girls
with coral lips and Titan curls'
Let's SEQ
by gee
I've written sixteen things today
lAnd still I've got some bills to payO
Six poems and lot of junk!
OF course the most Of it is punk,
huL when you turn Il poem crank
rom morn till night, it amt no prank!
You know a fellows head gets sore
II worn 50 doE-gone near the core!
My tank Of think
Is on the blink,
The dopc's run dry,
The muse is shy,
Tie rhythm winEs its other eve,
Thetdingus las hot hov too,
The whole c0nfounded Ijlfilg crew
has struck and left ms ia a stew,
And, Bill.
There's still,
Just one thing more I've got to write
Tonight,
The copy boy is yelling now
He's after me, I'll bet cow
lie wants moro Of ''ITpC1a T5yl'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-30
WHAT THE TARIFF is DOING.
It 2o5s Foreign Factories of the
CHARGE q Doing Cur Work fer Us.

Chance Ct Doing Cur Work fer Us.
DO Won ramcmber how English
statesmen favored the southern Con
ioderacE when those states We're in
rebellion AGAINST the government to
break up ;la u1ion? DO you know
Why En-iaaJ faI- SO much sympathy
Tor he CouIedegacy?
The northern states were for a pro-
,.cfiye tariff and for building up
American industries The southern
states were for free trade All they
wished was to develop their agricuI-
tUraI resources by means of slave
labor, sell the surplus abroad, and i'm
port their manufactures. There is
where England's sympathy found
such deep root. The cotton industry
Of England depended largely on the
success of the American rebellion.
When the rebellion broke out the
cotton crop amounted to from 3,000
600 to 100000 bales It now amounts
to from 100000 to 13,5OO,O0O bales
In 1860 We were spinning very little
Of this cotton in America, none in the
south.
Year by year, since the close Of the
war, under Republican tariff politics
cotton spinning has increased more
rapidly than the size of the crop. A
year ago there We're 6.35O,OOO spindles
in England During the past year the
enlargement of English cotton fac