davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-14
SEE MY RARGAINs

Commercial hall for rent. for dwell
tngs and lodging house.
A splendid 40-acre tract; fine I'm
provements, orchard, walnuts and
loganberries; excellent spring
water at house and barn; 8 miles
out.
100 acres; splendid dairy farm:
house, barn, orchard, splendid
spring water TO both house and
barn.
Houses for sale and rent: money on
real estate; notary work done; fire
life and accident insurance that
pays IL losses promptly. Employ
ment ONCE for all kinds OF work.
X. II. RYAN,
Corner Commercial and Center SITS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-14
FARMS.

fhtt1tOs
II you are looking for a good farm.
good soil. don't overlook this
snap.
$50 Acres, 10 under cultivation, 20
acres In hops, balance In timber
and pasture. good fences, living
water all year, old house, barn.
hop house, miles from Salem,
good road, school, rural route.
very best OF soil, fine location,
not far from the city OF Salem,
adjoining land sold s125 per acre.
will sacrifice to settle up estate,
for only sos per acre.
For 8, 10, 20 and 40-acre tracts, see
aus.
$3.50.
Snap-$S50 will buv 2. lots, fenced,
with 2 houses, one rooms, one 3
rooms, rent for 81; SO per month;
fruit. garden, good well water. Re
member price, only $3.50; worth
good deal more.
Modern Houses St1OO aud Up.
LOTS.
We have vacant lots IN all part7 OF
the city. Why pay rent when we
can sell you choice vacant lots on
installment with small payments
down. balance. terms 10 suit, price
OF lots, $50 and up. Remember
every day adds 10 the Salem popn-
lation, and therefore 20 the price
OF realty. So now Is the time 10
buy. Call on us.
BECHTEL a. mNTON,
'4f state 81 Bayne Building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-14
For Chronic Diarrhoea.

while in the army In 1863 was
taken with chronic dlarrhoea," says
George NJ. FELTON, OF South Gibson.
Pa. 81 have since tried many reme-
dies but without any permanent re-
lief. until Mr.. A. w. Miles, OF this
place, persuaded me to try Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and DiaTrhoea
Remedy, one bottle OF which stopped
Il at once" For sale at Or. stones
drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-14
Cold Menther Advice

to all Is to beware of coughs and
colds on the chest; as neglected they
readily lead to penumonla, consump-
tion or other pulmonary troubles.
inst as soon a. the cough appears
treat II with Ballard's Horehonnd
Syrup the standard cure OF America
Use as direeted-perfectly harmless
A cure and preventive for all dis
eases of the lungs.
Price 25e, soc and s1.00 per boz
tie. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-14
Never Worry

about a cough-there's no need Of
worry n you win treat Il at It's first
appearance with Ballard's HorehOuna
Syrup. II will stop the cough at
once and put your lungs and throat
back into perfectly healthy condition
Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-14
OLMSTED LAND co.
FOR SALE.
873 STATE sTREET.

Good Groom house, pantry, wood
shed, good well, barn, 2 acres OF
land, all kinds OF fruit, stove.
carpets and other things go with
it, for s3s00.
1900 house in Yew Park, good:
3 rooms, pantry, large lot: $1,000.
A good S-room house, closet with
each bedroom: good basement,
barn, 4 lots; $4,000.
Good S-room house; good woodshed.
good well, large barn, lots;
$500. tH
A good 6-room house. barn, city
water; $1,000.
5-room house, harm, acres OF land,
some young trees: s2700.
Good 5-room house In Englewood;
good well, large barn, lots;
$4,000.
nice lots In North Salem, all In
fence, some fruit trees; 1850.
Also some very nice farms and g.
acre tracts and 10-acre tracts;
good bargains of all kinds. Be-
fore you buy see
j. o. SCHULZ,
400 state street, in the J. Il. Free
land building. A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-14

Let the people generally have
something to say about making the
next city charter. The committee
should be composed OF more than one
or even two men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-14
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
lhree Lines. Three Insertions. 25C.
FOR SALE

5-Acre Tracts--In l2 miles of Port
land. Fine fruit land and close to
new electric line and county road.
WOW, 500 cash and $40 per month
Homeseekers Information Bureau,
zzs N. Commercial ST., Salem. Or.
10-5-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-14

For sale-Ten shares of Hickory
Bark preferred stock. Address
drawer els, Salem, Oregon.
9-25-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-14

A good many people speak ont
when there Is no one around TO hear
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-14

A pencil is often hard pushed to
tell the truth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-14

For sale---one lot, with sevep-room
house, fruit tree, berry vines and
garden spot. 356 South 18th st
Price $3.50. 9-23-1ms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-14
= .fsiEN
SALEM WATER COMPANY
OFFICE CITY HALL

For water service apply at Office.
biiis payable monthly ia advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-14

On october 1-Drs. Darby and Cor
nell will remove their dental par
Tors from the Gray building to
rooms over the Thompson jewelry
store. 9-ab-1m
Cement Work-Concrete walks, sep
tic tanks, cement floors and foun-
dations. Estimates furnished and
all work guaranteed. J. p. vetch,
S2S Marion street. Phone COS.
e-10-tf
Wenger q Cherrington--Pianos and
organs sold on easy terms; tele-
phone 1887; 247 Commercial
Street, Salem, oregon. tf
Salem Cash Market-The finest cuts
OF meats at the lowest prices. MY
phone $40, 247 s Commercial st.
T. w. Reyeltz. Prop. 7-21-tf.
Help Furnished Free of Charge--By
Latham Land Company, 47S State
street, phone No. 149. Parties
wanting help please call at Office
or phone US. Also have cows for
sale.
Concrete Work-Get my prices on
sidewalk, curbs, spetic tanks and
cement work of any kind. All
work guaranteed first class. M.
Ward, 1878 Maple Ave-. Highland.
Phone SEQ. July24-tf
Caspenter--Can do all kinds OF
rough and inside work. Anything
from repairs to contracting. A. G.
Brown, 1890 North 18th street.
s-29-
voget Lumber and Fuel Co.--Lum.
ber shingles. building material,
wood and coal. Low prices and
prompt deliveries. One block eaa
OF 8. p. passenger depot Phpn,
1913. 7-a.tf
Butte a wcnderoth-Flne vince
liquors and cigars We handle
the celebrated Kellog gand Castl,
whiskies. Cool and refreshing bee
constantly or draught. souti
Commercial street. s-s-1yr
Miss Elma Weller---Pianist. Appoint
ments can be made for lessons ev-
cry afternoon from TO 4 o'clock.
Glasses In Dunning Method Tues-
days, Fridays and Saturdays. COS
North Liberty street. Phone 1851
e-2s-
Wanted-A flrEt-class cook at the
Salem hospital; good wages. APP
ply In person. 10-12tf.
Carpenters Union No. fO05-Local
Union No, 1865 OF Carpenters ana
Joinors OF America meet ever Sat-
urday evening at 500 D. m. In
Hearst hall, 420 State Street
A. w. Dennis, Rec. Sec.
Foresters of America---Court Sher-
wood. Foresters. No. 10. Meets
Saturday night in Holman hall,
State street. Waldo Miller. @. r.. !
J. G, Perry. financial secretary.
Central lodge No. ~, X. Of p
Castle hall in Holman block, cor.
ner State and Liberty streets, |
Tuesday of each week at 1880 p. /
m. Oscar JOhnson, 9. c.; II. b /
Anderson, K. of X. and s.
--------------
Modern WOOdmen of Amerlca--Ore- 7,
gon Cedar Camp No. 5246. Meets
every Thursday evening NJ A.
o'clock In Holman hall. w w .
Hill, V. C.; r. A. Turner, clerk
Woodmen of WOrld-Meet every Frf- /
day night at 1880, in Holman hau /
=; Lupton. C. c.; p. l.. Frazier,
Clerk.
Lincoln Annuity Union--sick. acct
dent and pension Insurance: So
100000 pledged; every claim paid. :
Good agents wanted. j. III q
Montgomery, Slpreme organizer.
Box 4S2 Salem, Oregon. n. r.
Ryan secretary, SAC State street
WANTED -
sew out by the day; ex-
perienced dress maker. Cali or
write Miss q ~ Harry AQE M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-14

Wanted-A firEt-class cook at the
Salem hospital; good wages. APP
ply In person. 10-12tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-14

Furnished Rooms--Inouire $50 N.
Summer. 1Ol12-sts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-14

A Small house for sale at 1926 NJ
Cottage st. 1O-13-1wks
For Sale Cheap---Nearly new, black
Astrachan fur coat, size 81. Ad-
dress care Capital Journal
10-13-3ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-14

For Sale at Bargain-New r.sl-
dence, strictly modern, nine large
rooms and bath, fine cement baJe-
ment, large lot. best location for
n home. Terms to suit purchaser.
1899 Court street. 10-12-1wke
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-14

only Five Lots Left--In the beamtl-
ful block 18th and 10th, Trade
and Mill, seas, $3.50 and $500;
can be bought on installments T.
desired. Lots will be advanced In
price after Oct. 10th r.. Lupton,
1913 State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-14

For SaIe---Ash wood for sale. VIM
Asoherman, Route 8, Phone Farm
ers 534. 1O-1O-1tws
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-14

Woodmen of world-Meet every FRI
day night at 1880, in Holman hall.
n; Lupton, c. c.; p. l.. Frazier,
Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22

New York, Pennsylvania and other States elect State senators by districts
according to population. Delaware only recently changed its senatorial
representation to make the district the unit of representation in place of the
county. New Jersey retains the county unit and Is each county IA mi
one Senator the effect is % give control of legislation to a minority OF me
fourtht e States population This abnormal and unrepubhcan system Is oe-
Tended by the Trenton Times with son of the weakest arguments TIL paper
has ever been guilty Of The reasons Tor h continuance OF the present na
tunal system might hold good in Russia or ven in imperial Germany ut tS
In nt annIvu under American institutions. The system is a denial of government
by the majority, a it vas intended % be when adopted n 1874 1t has cost the
people of New Jersey hundreds of millions of public wealth. If We had had
SENATOR'S elective by district according o population, equal axauo Wouo nave
beena accomplished moret than a quartercentury g and the people would have
saved about eighty millions paid to the railroad companies in exemptions
from tax The Trenton Times points to the acreage of the State as a BASIS
for rnenntauon a if the desoate sand dunes and swamps Of South Jersey
m the barren and mpopulated rocks of Sussex had superior representative
rights to smaller areas in the populous cities. But the time will come hnaLy
when he people in the smaller counties will realize that they, 90, are
wronged by the rotten borough system that elects a Senate independent oil popu
lar naiorries. and. therefore unrcsponsive to the popular will of the State
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22

urchin in a vacant lot grasping his little
bat half way up that he, too, may be
the real thing. Baseball is the democ-
racy of sport.
On a pleasant Saturday afternoon or
Sunday there will be for more than half
a year to come tens and tens of thou
sands; yes, hundreds of thousands, per
haps, of mines at work, through the
length and breadth of the land, with
millions of spectators. in the free, pure
air, under the spreading sky, tense
with expectancy and partisanship. yet
for the most part almost invariably
good-natured in disappointment, how
ever emphatic in criticism.
1t is good for them to be there. 1t
is good for them to be there because
in many instances they might be
among evil associations If they were
not. But it is positively also a good
thing for them to be on the baseball
field. whether as players or spectators,
because all the influences there, y
cal and moral, are clean, wholesome
uplifting.
The man has yet to be found who
would say hat baseball would perish
without book-makers. There is proba-
bly, no sport in the world that has less
gambling associated with It. thar pase-
ball. And it is not h veto OF the law
either, but a fine, manly, sportsmanllke
instinct of honor that for the most par'
| sternly rules out the gambler from the
grounds, as bringing proclamation ano
c~rookedness on the one genuinely ano
distinctively American sport.
We have a right to be proud of it
=.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22
REV. DIR. WATSON Defends Baseball
on Sunday as COunferaCtng Evil:
Suggests That Every Community
Should Have Fairgrounds
for All Sports.

from the faint of fraud; baseball games
are not fixed" and woe betide the
player or players who hould be dis
covered in a deal to sell out.
1t is to be hoped that the churches,
for the sake of their own repute, will
not attempt to interfere with Sunday
baseball played by amateurs, where it
does not disturb the quiet of others.
And where conditions do not permit
Sunday baseball without more or less
of such disturbance, as with the chill
dren of tenements in large cities, who
the sparsely settled suburbs, would ii
not be wise for the churches to con-
slider how they might alter those con
ditions and provide ample accommoda-
tions for baseball for these children and
young men on Sunday and weekdays
alike?
AS Solomon the Second remarked
in one of his justly famous saws, the
child Jesus no doubt engaged in his
games on Sunday; so Sunday play car
hardly be wrong in itself. This work
however, should not be left to Che
churches; for it is a properly commit
nal work; and Fairgrounds should be
provided by every community foi
sports of all kinds.
1t would pay the community from
the start in the reduction of disease
and of crime. Send these boys and
young men home at nightfall ready to
drop with fatigue, and hungry enough
to eat house and lot. and they are NOT
likely to seek vice for the balance OF
the evening. Rather an early bed an6
a sound sleep for them.
The efforts of our own efficient. Play
grounds Commission ought to receive
more encouragement and support thar
the authorities seem inclined to &C
cord.
Baseball is so racy of our soil, it il
productive of SO much good, both o.
body and morals; it is so clean an6
stimulating, that the country might dc
worse than drop it's present nationa
symbol of that bird of prey of the
hawk family, the eagle. and substitute
therefor some graceful arrangement Of
bats and balls. and perhaps the Other
equipments of the great American
game.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22
Declares Influence of the Dia-
mond Clean and Uplifting,
Physically and Morally.
BY THE REV. E. A. WATSON.
Rector of st. Stephens Protestant
E%piscOpaI Church.

episcopal OnttEcu.
bW-sHE chief distinction of the spring
of the year is coming more and
more to be the revival of baseball
from its winters sleep, in place of the
revival of vegetation. For where be
the hundreds of thousands of specta-
tors that watch and applaud the first
peep of the sprout out of the earth,
the swelling of the buds, the love-
making of the robin and the song
sparrow? These are but subdued joys,
accepted as a matter of course, in
comparison with the hilarious en-
thusiasm of 1.-THE boys" young and
old alike, at the news of the opening
game of the season. For baseball is
the one touch of sport that makes us
all kin, that makes us elders forget
our years, and our troubles, and our
grudges, and our rights and wrongs;
that levels all ranks in a common en-
thusiasm. When we enter the gate of
the baseball grounds we leave our
New Idea" and "old idea" our
Democracy and Republicanism and all
our isms outside, and we become
rocters of 'one idea" For the nonee,
all the worlds a baseball field, and all
rlen and women in it baseball fiends.
And, while we are quoting Shake
speare, we might as well add that it
was only because Shakespeare did not
know baseball that he bestowed else
where one of his choicest remarks
cage cannot wither, nor custom stale,
it's infinite variety"
Baseball is no mean competitor for
the popular interest even of a presiden-
tial campaign. A national election may
hurt business, but it canno hurt base
ball. No doubt. there are thousands
far more interested in the question
which team shall win the pennant than
in the question who shall win the presi-
dency. And. indeed, who shall say that
they are wrong?
The supremacy Of baseball as the ma
tional game is unrivalled. It's season is
not limited like football; nor its geog-
raphy like rowing; nor is its cost re-
strictive like golf. Fat mines ~gleefully
challenge fat mines to fearful execution
on the baseball field; married men, the
single; Democrats, Republicans.
No one is too young for baseball, OF
too old; too good or too bad: too poor
or too rich; too big or too little, from
the mighty leaguers to the eight-yeal
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22
OUIETNESS IN OFFICE DRESS
IMPERATIVE AMONG WOMEN
.~Springime Temptations to Don Flimsy Fabrics Should Be Overcome
When Preparing for Ones Day in the Place Of Business.
BY BARBARA KENT.
year is April

ke HERE is one month in the year when the average business woman
hates the grind of the business office, thai particular lime oft the
Oh year is April
The lovely windows in the department stores and the attractive advertise
nenH il HI spa may be he cause OF this desire of the business woman
to be at leisure.
Dotted swisst transparent null baHstes, embroideris, ffmsy silks M sat-
ms he aea all very well for the brief vacation in midsummer, bt they are
than nut of place in al office or n business establishment where men
and Vol who have nothing in commo socially are employed together.
In your w paror. a luncheons given by your friends, among our social
figure
Presumably, the men withw whom 20 COM n contacta are those OF you W
choosing. They will o take liberties OF presume pom some girish folly or
daring in dr@s. Tha is a question each woman nus decide for herself, as
she does h matter of ecoHete gowns.
But in the office, the store or the factory a young woman meets men who
are presumptuous men Who are not. with thu former largely in the ma
jonty And for this reason it is well or young business women to shoose
the plain, neata and quiet dressd during working hours.
Few young women, comparatively, seem to realize this n l often see
them going to their place of business as deliberately gowned is if they We're
going to oe social function If they would know the impression they make
o. the intelligent men and women they would surely be induced to wear
palmer dresses
1t is true that the temptation to wear pretty things Oh these lovely spring
days is great but then if we have to work, we must max the'best OF it and
look forward to the leisure hours when W "a wear the most elaborate
gowns and enjoy the society Of odrhiends.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22
NOW UP TO PATERSON TO DECIDE.

1t is now up to Paterson to say VIII at it will do in the matter of sewerage
Two expertc civil engineers employed by Paterson 10 make investigation e.
portcdI in favor of a trunk sewer, and showed that a local disposal plant would
with the expense OF maintenance, pc morec costly than a trunk sewer. 1t is
also practically impossible for Paterson 20 get a site for a sewage disposal
works An effort to get authority to locate a plant iii Bergen County failed
and there is positively no location to be had n Passdc County that would
serve the purpose. The omnon sense and business Judgment. of the city.
should now replace the Mysteries that have so long prevailed with the Paterson
local papers. IL is time for rational thought and talk. Paterson really has
greater need for sewerage than any other municipality on the Passaic, for she
stewsi in her own sewage filth. The trunk sewer when built, will carry
all her sewage twenty-six miles to the sea-, and leave her river-front unde-
filed. The change will be worth millions to h city in property values
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22

Says tn estate Water Supply Commission ito Newark: We have got you
Your application for the commissions formal permission to purchase the
Kikeout site for a dam for a new reservoir is denied tentatively. OPP
n defeated the commissions project o great dam at Mountain View
to flood $4,000 acres for a reservoir, and 70 penahze you for that by prevent
ing you from getting the additional watershed you need. But if you with
draw you opposition to on purposes at Mountain View when the next Legis-
Iatme meets W e will permit you to C qure the Kikeout site" That is the
logic of the decision by the State Water Supply Commission at Trenton yes
tcrday. It is most unfortunate for Newark, and for the State that Governor
Fortsr recommendation for the abolition Of this commission "a not acted
Dor by the Legislature. There will be a more determined effort made at the
next legislative session to get rid of it
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22
5n 2\gMtsome Mood
WHY THEY SIGHED.

Two men. one a bachelor, the other
married, happened to sigh simultan-
eously while riding downtown together,
and each looked at the other.
why did you sigh?' queried the
married man.
Because 1 get lonesome replied the
bachelor. And your"
Because / don't get a chance to get
lonesome answered the married man.
Whereupon they both sighed again.
Chicago News.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22
CRY COAL AT COMBINE PRICES.

All the forty bids for coal for hi Newark public schools are Is alike as
two peas. showing a community of interest The city is deprived by conbina-
tn Of all benefit Of competition. The combine fixes the price the city pays
and tine contracts are spprtuned. Newark is a large coal consumer. 1t buys
coal FOR the schools and for all the public buildings and city institutions and
the consumption in a year run sinoth thousands of tons. The supplies are
bought separately and from dealers. Some time ago the proposition "a made
for the establishment of a municipal coal yard and the purchase of coal at
the mines. This would insure lower prices and accurate weight and would pre-
vent possible loss in other ways If the city a a private corporation it
would in this WY be getting and eco omiMng coal in ways to save thou
sands of dollars a year. Why not?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22
A BOOMERANG.

Whats the matter with your head?'
asked the first bunco man.
"A farmer l met today just banged
me there with his c~arpet-bag," replied
the other.
TT must have been a pretty hard
carpet-bag."
yes, it a a gold brick in it that l
had sold him yesterday philadelphia
Press.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22

Abrogaton of the twothrds rule by the Denver convention is now
threatened. The rule is a traditional me and has been maintained against
efforts at different times to break the rule. Conventions have 10 Jules until
they adopt them, and a majority o. the Denver convention cn simply re-
fuse to ahpt the two~thirds rule, in which case the nomination will be made
by merely q majority of the convention vote But abrogaion of the rule
would be a serious thing, and if any candidate should, for his WI benefit
connye ut it,. he would anger a multitude Of. Democratic votersi in the coun-
try WHO believe in tlnehonored party traditions and Will no stand for
their violation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22
AT THE CONCERT.

Man in Seat in Rear-Excuse me-, sir,
could you tell me what you paid for
your wife's hat?,
Man in Front-Why?
Man at Blackwell, whatever it was,
I'll buy it for double if you'll deliver
it nowi-London Opinion.