davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11
VIM . Summer cold AIay Do.

A summer cold II neglected is jus
as apt to develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia as at any other season.
Do not neglect 1t. Take Foley's Hon
ey and Tar promptly. It loosens the
cough, soothes and heals the inflam.
ed air passages, and expels the cold
from the system. Remember the
name, Foley's Honey and Tar, and
refuse substitutes. The genuine Is
in a yellow package. and contains NJ
opiates and no harmful drugs. Sold
by ]. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11

NNCE are pleased to announce to those who
" have shown their confidence in by investing in
This stock first brought to your attention at 40
per share and will be selling at so cents within the next
week. Those who invested have already gained fifty
cent their investment. Can you equal anywhere? No!
If you haven't sent in your subscriptions do at
Another rise will be announced soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11

following portion
several Of the
department corporate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11
TAXATION OF THE
Big CORPORATIONS

Government Issues Report Showing the Methods Of Various
StaeS-New Jersey Derives the Most Benefit Getting 81
Per Cent of Its Revenue That Way
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
SCALP ALL
CRUSTED OVER
With Eczema That Broke Out when
but Three Months Old - Burned
and ItChed So She Could Not Sleep
Chance Of Cure Seemed Slight.
CURE BY CUTICURA
EASY AND COMPLETE

Our little daughter, when three
months old, began to break out on the
head and we had the best doctors TO
treat her, but they did not do her any
good. They said she had eczema. Her
eyes became crossed from the disease
and her scalp was a solid scale all over.
The burning and itching was so severe
that she could not rest, day or night.
we read an advertisement OF the Cuti-
Of CUtiCura Soap, q box of CutiCura Oint-
ment and one bottle of Cuticura Resolv-
ent and followed directions carefully.
After the first d7se Of the Cuticura Re
solvent, we used the Cuticura Soap freely
and applied the CutiCura Ointment.
Then she began to improve rapidly and
In two weeks the scale came on her head
and new hair began TO grow In very
short time she was well. Her eyes were
perfectly straight when she recovered
and have been so ever since. She Is now
sixteen years Of age and is a picture Of
health. We know the Cuticura Rene
dies cured her and have used them in
our family ever since.
We used the Cuticura Remedies
about FIVE weeks. regularly, and then
we could not tell she had been affected
with any disease. She suffered with
burning and itching and hard. scaly,
dandruh-lOoking scabs all over her head
and in places on her body. We used no
other treatments after we found out what
the Cuticura Remedies would do for her
j. Fish and Ella NJ. Fish. Mt. Vernon.
KY, Oct. y, 1909"
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
FURTHER OBJECTION
TO STATUE OF LEE
Forty Protests From MaSSa-
ChuSetts Presented At
One Time.

Protests against placing the Lee statue
in the Capitol are coming in 70 Con-
gress at a rate that is proving embar-
RAISING for not few Of the members of
the Senate and House.
Massachusetts has sent in a long list.
storm OF them rained down on the
Senate from the Bay State. Senator
Lodge presented forty OF them at one
time. All were from @. A r posts Of
his state.
Intense bitterness marks some of the
protests. Through practically all Of
them run objections 10 the Confederate
uniform being IN the capitol As is
well known, General Lees statue in
Statuary Hall represents him in the
uniform Of a Confederate general.
Some Of the protests characterize Lee
as deserter from the United States
army. Others refer to him as a
traitor
"A studied and direct insult to every
living ex-Union soldier and sailor and
doubly so TO the memory Of those who
gave their lives that the Union might
be saved" is the way one of the pro-
tests runs.
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
DEGREES CONFERRED
ON TWO EDUCATORS
Impressive Ceremony At Chapel
of Immaculate Concep-
ton College.

Two Dominican professors. the Rev.
y. F. O'DGLieI and the Rev NJ A Wal
dron, have received the degree OF master
Of theology, a distinction which during
the past twenty years has been confer
red upon only three priests Of the order
in the United States.
The impressive ceremony by which
the comforting Of the degree is attended
took place yesterday morning in the
chapel of the college Of the Immaculate
Conception. Cardinal Gibbons came over
from Baltimore % attend. and Most
Rev. Diomede Falconio, the apostolic
delegate. assisted ~ the sanctuary. The
Rev. DR. George DOugherty. and the
Very Rev. Bede OldegeerinE, superior
Of the Franciscan monastery at Brook
land, acted as CeaCons or honor 10
Archbishop FalcOIiO.
The ceremonies opened with a solemn
high mass conducted by the Very Rev
r w Linehan, o. r. and the cere-
mOny Of Installation was conducted by
The Very Rev. u. j. Kennedy. The Rev.
/. F. Kearney delivered the sermon. The
religious services were followed by a
luncheon at the refectnry Of the con-
vent. 100 guests attending.
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
G. W. u. ALUMNI TO DINE.

George Washington Alumni Associa-
tlon will hold its annual dinner at
EsusCher's April Z. II is expected that
there will be large attendance. Able
speakers have been obtained by the
committee In charge of the affair.
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
SHRINERS ARRANGE
NEW ORLEANS TRIP
Will Leave for South on
Special Train on
Anrli 8.

On April G, Snriners viii leave Wash
ington on The Imperial Special 10 at
tend the ceremonial session Of Mystic
Shriners at New Orleans. April IL TO
April IS
In addition to the four DAYS to be
spent in New Orleans. the special car
will visit Atlanta, Mobile Birmingham
and Chattanooga. Arrangements for the
trip were completed at a meeting held
last night at National Rifles Arm
DRY, when Fee Night" was celebrated
by about 500 members OF the Arabic Or
der OF the Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine
There were grotesQUe professions
through illuminated mosques. and other
festive features. Eight new members
were admitted.
Alexander Grant, potentate OF the
Shriners; Harrison Dingman. recorder.
Louis Dent. past pOtentate and James
T. Gibbs. will attend the convention at
New Orleans in an official capacity
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
KING GEORGE CHEERED.

ATHENS, March 31.-The proclamation
CCnvoking the national assembly when
read by King George in the chamber
was received with cheers. Queen Olga
was present
The Washington times., 1910-03-31

For preserving. purifying and beautify-
ing the skin. scalp. hair and hands; for
eCzemas. rashes. itchings and chafngs
and for the prevention Of the same; as
well asfor the sanativs antiseptic cleans
ing Of liberated, inf1amed mucous sur
faces and other uses which readily suggest
themselves to women. Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment are indispensable.
Cuticurs Soap Csc } % Cleanse the Skin Cuticura
Ointment 5000 70 Heal the skin and Cuticura
ResOlvgnt (50c1 Cor in the form OF Chocolate Coated
Pills. 25c. per vial % COY 20 Purity the Blood are
sold throughout the world. Potter Drug & Chem
Corp. Sole Props. l35 Columbus Ave- Boston Mass
~ Mailed Free 32-pace Cuticura Book a com
plete Guide 70 the Treatment Of Skin and Scalp.
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
KOEPENIK HERO IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March 31.-The "Haupt-
mann Won KOepenik" Is in Chicago. In
private life he is Wilhelm Noight. a
cobbler from the Duchy Of LuNem-
bourg. He gained the title by putting
on a captains uniform, ordering out a
company Of soldiers anG taking posses
sion OF koepenik a suburb of Berlin,
NOight is sales man for shoe firm here.
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
EDWARD MUNFORD
HOST AT DINNER

Edward Munford, vice president Of the
National Capital Bank, entertained the
officers Of the District Bankers Asso-
citation and the District Commissioners
a. a banquet al the Commercial Club
last night. After the banquet Mt Nun
ford entertained the party at the Be
lasCO Thrater
Those present besides the District Com
mlSsionerS were Justice I.Urto1. George
". White. George Fleming, William =.
MearnS, Louis Johnston, owen T
Reeves, Eldred G. Jordan, John Poole,
and Henry Mckee
The Washington times., 1910-03-31

Remnants of Waists
Remnant lot Of women's Waists. fancy trim /Oc
plain tailored styles odd sizes. Values NGA
worth up 10 $50 each. Reduced to---.-..--... " =
Lot o. Colored Batiste and Mohair Waists. n n
mostly small sizes Tn navy blue and brown /Qk
Worth $50 Remnant =
White Net Waists deliberately trimmed DR
Large only Worth 500. Reduced to- = q
IS fine quality imported French Lawn Waists. trim
med with Val Insertions and lace medal
lions. Long and three-Quarter sleeves sizes Ct m
up 10 90 Values worth 800 and 800 Re- ~
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
Believe New Attitude Re-
heCted In Railroad Bill
Situation.
NO ATTEMPT LIKELY
TO APPLY THE GAG
Caucus Plan Opposed, But Full
and Free Discussion
Is Demanded.

Striking in its bearing on the question
Of how far the recent change in the
House rules. by which Speaker Cannon
was driven from the Rules Committee,
has liheralized the House situation with
respect 10 legislation, IS the situation as
to the railroad bill
1t has become clear that this bill Will
not be damned through the House. II
VIII be given full consideration, accord
ing to the way members OF the House
now talk about il. 1t does not look as
IL an effort will be made 70 gag any
one.
Recently. there was talk Of holding a
caucus on this bill and others. Presi-
dent Taft made il plain he favored this
plan But among the insurgents and
among sCTDe OF the other Republicans
there is strong objection TO caucus.
This applies not alone to the railroad
oil, but 10 other important measures
Many members feel that they do not
want 10 be tied mp by a caucus 10 sup
port specific features Of a bill. They
are willing to go into conference and
talk things over. but are Chary of being
tied W.
Want General Debate.
Among the plans talked Of for the
consideration OF the railroad bill is TO
provide for ample general debate but
to require that the general speeches
shall deal with the subject at hand. in
other words, there is growing obieC-
ton in the House to allow members TO
get up and talk about am old thing
under the gulse of discussing a particu-
lar bill.
Another plan is to limit the general
debate, but 10 provide in a rule that
the bill shall be taken up section by
section and the fullest opportunity given
for discussion of each specific PROPOSE
ton and FOR amendment.
Nobody anticipates that the Rules
Committee IS going 10 bring out rule
that viii not be liberal. If IL should,
DeGlnnlnS O. lis career. Nothing like
the performance on the tariff bill is
anticipated on the railroad bin.
VIII They Stay Tanned?
The bent Of mind among many mem
bers OF the House is 10 pass a railroad
bill and pass one that will stand the
full test Of public scrutiny. II has been
some time since JUS such a situation in
the House with respect 10 a big piece
of legislation was presented. Ordinarily.
the leaders take hold of measure of
this sort. consider what they will allow
the House 10 do end what they Will not
allow dnu nrlnE Out a rule accordingly.
Now, times have changed.
Insurgents are TemarkinE much on
the changed atmosphere in the House.
They say the back pCue Of the old House
Republican machine is broken. The
organization is not by any means
acknowledging defeat, but II is no. try
ing 10 carry things with a high land
Whether IL will try TO do so later on
Is hard 10 tell. Many insurgents say
that the regular leaders viii not stay
tanned long.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
MAKING USEFUL CITIZENS.

Japan cuitivates the military spirit and devotion to the mikado and the greatest Accomplishment is to be brave and enduring as well as an accom- pIished soldier, and the greatest honor the privilege of sacrificing ones life for the good of the country-for tho rnikado. Tn all the schools there is military drill to make the cit izens a real bulwark of defense; and of late this country has been follow ing in the footsteps of Japan by or ganizing military companies not only in the public schools but some of the Sunday schools, and by eneoura gins craftsmanship.
 This kind of training may be in keeping with the spirit of the age Tn which we live. and The Bulletin is not inclined to protest against it. Skill and efficiency are merits wherever found; but there might be considera- bIe more attention given in a republic like ours to teaching the principles Of local government and the methods by which towns and cities are ruled. Good citizenship should be everywhere taught, and it must be conceded that American citizenship ought to repre- sent the best citizenship on this green earth of ours. It may be well to teach the youth how to fight. but it is better to tell them how to live alright and how to govern affairs in a peoples government.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
SENATOR BuLkELEY IS RIGHT.

Senator BuIkeley has expressed him. self well upon the matter of placing the statue of Robert F. Lee as a con federate general in the Hall of Fame at Washington. and it is apparent that he is in warm sympathy with the pro- test of the Grand Army posts in all parts of the country.
 He wrote to a committee of Merriam post of Meriden:
 T should question very much the propriety of Connecticut selecting as one of it's prominent citizens, even of revolutionary fame, one like Bene- dict Arnold, for position in this Hall of Fame, and I feel certain that the old state would never for a moment think of doing such a thing; but we are not responsible for what other states might. feel like doing, and un- der the law I am not certain that congress at present has much to say nboBt it, although I know there is a very high sentiment in congress in accord with the sentiments of Mer- riam post"
 This Is the correct view of the mat ter A state shows it's character by what it does in honoring citizens; an7 when all the states have contributed to the Hall of Fame, if they do not show better judgment than has Virginia . it may be a Hall of Infamy as well. It is questionable if General Lee would endorse an attempt to honor him for playing a role of dishonor against his country.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
TIE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
KINDLY ADVICE

he's there with the drag upstairs and you'd better kotow.
 T see said the student. Pretty
 .He sure is," declared the shipping clerk "One of them family arrange ments, you know This place is full of family connections of the old man l but he can find more brothers-fn-law and cousins and one thing and another to slip into all the good jobs than you could crowd into the Coliseum That old guy we was talkin' about is g. brother you remember. and there's a. brother in-Iaw holdfn' down the job of sales manager-I don't know if he ever sold a bar of soap in his life before he came in here, but he don't look good to me- More of that family stuff you know Keep an eye out for him, kid. He butts into things out here once in a while"
 diffident youth. Il suppose we must jump when he says the WOrd?'
 'sRish and hard, son." said the ship ping clerk, earnestly High and hard. 1t ioIIies these old gold bricks to see the men that do the real work pretend in to listen to what they say. as if they were the wise works. I always string 'ern along as if I thought they knew what they were talkin' about. It you get into the stockroom upstairs you'll probably bump against Jaggers, the city buyer. He's another relation. I guess his wife Is a cousin of the old mans wife. or sometI1in' like that"
 ssHe married into the business ?' suggested the beginner.
 ssNotflif1' else" aSsented the instruct or, land he's in pretty close to head quarters. so you want to be careful what you say and do when he's around. No stallin' goes with him-he's a fer ret, Jaggers is. The old man himself ain't so bad-tfle trouble is he's always hilxin' away to New York or some where and don't know half that's goin' on here He leaves it all to this pack of relatives. and, believe me, they're robbfn' him blind. Did you ever see the old man?'' he asked, as an after thought.
 ssOh, yes; I've seen him." admitted the recruit. Hes my father. Chi cago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
WHAT DIscLosEs MEN.

It is action not posing that disc1oses The character of true men. A ward politician of Kansas City has suddenly proved to be something more. On the death of his friend and partner ho was left $50. 900 and he declined to accept it, because he believed that the Jour orphaned children of the man hc. esteemed needed it more than he did. Common as a ward politician. Mike Ross was uncommon in his manIiness. The act was privately done, and but tor the necessary publicity the world would never have known that tf1ere Eas a man who could decline a for fune fully in his grasp without a qt1fy- lr-simplg because he believed it was right. The Kansas City Journal says concerning this incident
 Mike Ross is more than a ward politician. One does not have to in Horse his politics to commend the nobility of his friendship-a nobility which makes him an inspiring exem- plar to a great many people who would not so willingly surrender all claim to $5o,0o0 when the law sub Etantiated that claim in spirit and in letter. Nor is it necessary to enter upon any fulsome panegyric of the qualities displayed by Mike Ross. A recognition of the mans fine fidelity 10 the highest ideals of what he meant when he said of John Mahoney-'He svas my friend Happy in life and honored in death is any man who could Inspire such friendship
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04

Having critically studied the diffi- dent and well-dressed young man who H 1raorring by the general manager with instr ructions to show him the ropes,~ the shipping clerk started in to teach him the business.
 asked.
 '.No.'s admitted the beginner. I've just left colIege.
 H T thought so," said the shipping You don't look like the worlcfn' kind your hands are too soft. But we'll soon fix that for you,'' he added with
 T expect so.s said the dfffdent youth. That's one of the things I'm figuring on''
 The shipping clerk made a few en- tries in his freight receipt book be- fore returning to his new task as in structoF.
 @GoIlege. eh@, he said with an inter- ested infection Well, [ suppose col lege is all right in it's way, but ain't good in buisness. They learn you too much Greek and Latin there when. you ought to be studyin what your work is goin' to be-
 T have often thought the currier- lum is not strictly utl1itarian,' admit ted the business recruit modestly. The shipping clerk opened his mouth, closed it again and put his pen into the rnucilage bottle in his excitement. "One of the first things any young fellow wants to learn around here" he said when he grew calmer, "fs about the different bosses and who's who and all that. Some of 'ern you can jolly and some of 'em are on the job all the time, so you can't get by them with anything. You know how that is, ef1?'
 q understand what you mean" said the newcomer with interest, "and I'll be very glad to learn all l can about them"
 Well, there's that old geezer that brought you out here this morning" said the shipping clerk, confidentially. E He's a brother of the old man, and that's why he's general manager. I think he's a big hunk of cheese when it comes to runnin' this business, but
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
DOING BUSINESS REehlT.

It is refreshing to see other live towns in the state equalize the taxes at one fell swoop.
 New Britain has enlarged her grand list by about s10,0o0,000 over whsst it was a year ago, and consequently she can raise the same amount of be, by a smaller tax rate. She has been using an IS 3-4 mill rate, but the present tax-list, which has been put up to nearly s37. .00e. 900 will re- quire @ rate of five mills less, or IS 3-4.
 This is the Gospel The Bulletin was preaching editorially twenty years ago for the same purpose-the reduction of the tax rate. Then the jackfng-up of a grand list third or a half million at time, and keeping up the same old tax rate was not conceived of; but the citizens who will permit the kind of tax juggling Norwich has had de- serve just what they are getting.
 There is no way to equalize taxes justly, but to have the tax apply to all alike On it's face the tax here applies to all alike, but the property in some sections of the city has been raised twice in valuation to raise of once elsewhere, and the list was never more unequal than today. To make citizens of one section pay high taxes for years while other sections are pay ing low taxes is not right in principle and should be condemned A square deal is called for in this business as well as iR all others.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
History and Romance.

Now. what do you think of this Mrs. Charles Henrotfn, addressing the Highland Park Women's club at Chi cago, said: <-Our history has no ptc- turesquenesss it is the most dull and limited history of any great nation and the reason is that woman has been ignored. Woman makes history inter ,esting. Napoleon inspired the love of women and their admiration, but you cannot say so much of Washington. Compare Josephine and Mrs. Wash ington and you can see how much thu feminine element was emphasized in the former and forgotten fin the 1ife of the Father of His Country"
 If this comparison represents her ideal of what history should be, then Americans can be thankful that onr history does not meet with her aD- provaI. We are willing to let other nations furnish material for ''best sell CTS" and problem novels, while our presidents and statesmen continue to live the lives of decent American ci-- izens- Clevelanfs description of the sequence of that White house wedding as "one grand sweet song" is worth more than all the romance of a hun dred Napo1eonfc divorce scandals.- PittSburg Despatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
Keep;no a Cow.

Legion are the attorneys for thG people, and their advice as to how high prices may be remedied comes in a flood. Most of it is a good deal more spacious than sound Governor Hadley of Missouri is responsible for this sam pie utteranee: Fight the high prices by keeping COW. 1t Will change your point of view when you have milk to sell to neighbors at round prices" The experience will most certainly change your point of view" It will be quite a liberal education in modern economics if persisted in. The first lesson comes with buying grain and hay for the bos- sey. With corn at a dollar q bushel and baIed hay of poor quality around twenty-two dollars q ton. your educa- ton has begun. Then the assessors will add fifty dollars to your list In the spring you will conclude to raise your own COW feed. The blowing will cost you about ten dollars an acre, fer tilizer forty dollars @ ton and seed and labor all the money you can raise. Now your education is well under way. Keep that COW a year and you will be in a position to give Governor Hadfey some accurate pointers. Also you will know that the farmer does not get all the prof1t.-BristoI Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
THE coip-sToRAcE EGG.

The revelation that there are 3s,o00,- 900 eggs stored in 8 Jersey cold-stor- age plant, or two eggs for every fam fly living under the flag of the United States. is a strong indication that tl1ere may be ten times that number in cold storage in the country, and as many more lined or glassed. With a Eil- lion eggs held in state Of preseIva- ton by different methods, it is appar- ent enough that the American hen is doing her duty, but the American spec ulator has the market under perfect control The Black Flanders of trade have grip upon food and are forcing prices up to the detrinent of all ths people. With so many eggs ready to drift into the market as strictly fresh Iaid,'' it is no wonder that there is a lack of confidence. and confusion among the people. The egg in the nest appears to be the only old reliable.