davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-18

of the weaknesses of the tariff as
revised by Republicans and to statis-
tics bearing on the high cost of liv-
ing Many Of Minority Leader
Champ Clark's speeches are re-
printed and compare with those Of
the Republican progressives.
The administration is also at
tackled for fostering the ship subsidy
and other measures which are d.
clared to favor the trusts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-18
ANOTHER BATTALION
TO FIGHT FOREST FIRES
UNITED PRESS LEASED wlnE.I

Washington, Aug 1S.-Greatly
alarmed over the forest fire situation
in Oregon, officials of the depart
ment of the interior are responsible
for the ordering today of another
battalion of infantry to the Oregon
fire front This is in addition to the
two companies of federal troops al
ready sent from American Lake.
The soldiers are doing good work in
fighting the confagration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-18
The --LATEST Man in the World.

Would not be contented to be kept
IN the house and do nothing by rheu
matism. Neither are you, who are
always busy and active. Then don't
neglect the first twinge of an ache or
pain that you might thing is Just a
"crick." Rub well with Ballard 8
Snow Liniment and, no matter what
the trouble is, it will disappear at
once. Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-18

When the digestion is all right, the
action of the bowels regular, there is
a natural craving and relish for food.
When this is lacking you may be sure
that you need a dose of Chamber
lain's Stomac and Liver Tablets,
They strengthen the digestive organs,
improve the appetite and regulate
the bowels. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-18

says that he has delivered the
patient to her relatives, and that he
has availed himself of an opportuni-
ty to visit the governor, and in
speaking of his health says. "He IS
doing fine; is out every day, but will
not return home until after the
primaries"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-18
Papers Are Dclayed.

Quebec, Aug. 17-Instructions
from the Canadian government 10
local officials to- transfer DR.. H. H.
Crippen and Miss Ethel Leneve TO
the custody of Inspector Dew of Scot
land Yard have not yet reached the
prison here. 1t is expected that the
papers will arrive tonight.
Dew will take his prisoners 70
steamship Royal Edward for England.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-18

If the saying "Old men for coun-
sci and young men for war" holds
true today, Uncle Joe must be re-
newing his youth, judging from his
TRADE across Kansas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-18

In buying a cough medicine don't
be afraid to got Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy There is no danger from
Il, and relief is sure to follow. Es-
pecially recommended for coughs,
colds and whocping cough. Sold by
all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-18

Russia has apparently completed
her work of benevolent assimila-
tion" in Finland. 1t is fully on
par with her other efforts in that
line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-18
SUBSCRIBERS.

If you get your paper by
mail kindly watch the tag and
see when the time is up, and
" remit promptly, or notify as
to stop the paper; otherwise
bill will be made for the time
the paper comes after expira-
tion of last payment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-18

1t is surprising how bad a good
cigar can taste when a man is feel
ing that way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-18
his Lieutenants Gather.

oyster Bay, n, Y, Aug 1S.-Mys-
terious conferences are under way az
Sycamore Hin today. Men who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-18
BREAK BETWEEN TAFT.

Continued from page 1.)
, 1910-05-19
Commencement Exercises

Miss Seusintatfar, assisted by
Miss Crawford, Miss Purviss and
Miss Andrews and the pupils of
the Public School have been very
busy decorating Jensen hall and
preparing the stage for the Com
mencement exercises this evening.
Prof. Minnie A. Stoner, Depart
ment of Home Economics and
Dean of Women, of the University
of Wyoming, arrived this morning
from Laramie, and will deliver ali
address on How Shall we Edu-
cate our Boys and Girlsp" The
event promises to be a very inter
esting one and there will undoub.
teddy be a large attendance.
Following is the programme.
Invocation Rev. l.. X. Smith
Trio "Ehren on the Rhine
Nora Doggett, Alma Ainsworth,
Florence Nixon.
lSalutatory Corinne Sterret
, 1910-05-19
Reception to Rev. L. X. Smith

The Women's Guild gave a re.
ception to Rev. l.. K. Smith and
wife Tuesday night in Jensen hall
which was a very pleasant affair.
The hall had been decorated and
made into a reception room by
using rugs, potted plants, tables,
sofas and screens, and presented a
very nice and home-like appear
ance. Quite a number of people
gathered to do honor to the oc-
casion. A musical program had
been arranged with Mrs Gustave
Jensen presiding at the piano.
There We're several solos, Mrs.
Dyer, Mrs. Jensen, Mrs Hays,
Miss Andrews and Miss billiard
all favoring the company with
songs and Mrs. j. W. Heather
rendered several violin solos dur
ing the evening, much to the de-
light of every one. Rev. Smith
read some verses of his own COM
position, proving he was a poet as
well as a minister. He also de-
livered a short address which
every one enjoyed. The only
thing that occurred in any way to
maj the evenings enjoyment was
the absence of Mrs. Smith, who
was detained at home by the i'll
ness of their little daughter. The
reception was Il of the most
pleasant and enjoyable affairs that
has occurred here for months and
everybody went away pleased with
the e minister, with themselves
and with each other
, 1910-05-19
Sundays Base Ball Game

Sunday was a rather cool day
and the diamond at this place was
in fair condition. The L. p Shops
ball team, with Richard Mayor,
the Rawlins pitcher, accompanied
by about 40 or SO people, came W
from that place on the regular
train. The game was called a
little after [ o'clock. Saratoga
WAS handicapped by the loss of
two of her regular lineup. Sara.
toga had the game at all stages
outside of three unavoidable err
rors in the last inning which gave
the game to Rawlins. At the be.
ginning of the ninth inning the
score stood s 10 5 in favor of Sara
toga. Groninger, Saratoga's pitch
er, only allowed Rawlins foul
scattering hits.
The loss of the game car onl,
be attributed to hard luck on tn,
the part of Saratoga Next Sun
day the Fort Steele nine plays
return game on the Saratog
diamond.
, 1910-05-19
Leave for California

Mrs. W. b. Hugus, accompau-
led 10y her son Wilbur and wife.
left this morning for RawlIns
After settling up some business in
connection with her late husbands
she and her daughter-In.law
will 90 ON to her home in Santa
Cruz, California Mrs. Hugus ex-
prcts to be joined at Rawlins by
her mother, Mrs. n j. Barker, of
University Place, Nebraska, who
who will visit in California for an
maefnate time. Wilbur Hugus
"lIl remain here for a time to dis
pose of some of his stock, after
winch he will join his wife and
mother III Santa Cauz.
, 1910-05-19

MIR. and Mrs. +. III. Hewitt, of Oak
land, California, are receiving the
congratulations of the arrival of "A
niue.bound boy. ED" as his friends
call him, was formerly IA resident of
this valley and no Young "A ever
left this couutr who deserved more
thoroly the confidence aud good wish
es of his friends. In the possession
of "a charming and most estimable
wife and family, with a fair share of
worldly prosperity, it would seem
that Mr.. Hewitt is getting the best
that can come 10 any of us. Here's
our hand Ed!
Jesse Hickok is o the chef at the
short order house of b. +. Grady
MIR. Hickok has had considerable eX
perience in that line aud the patrons
of that place will find their orders
promptly and satisfactorily filled.
, 1910-05-19
The Original Joe Bowers

There are few men, especially
i'll the west, that have not at some
time in their lives, heard the song
"Joe Bowers" The refrain RAJ
something like this:
"My name it is Joe Bowers,I haC
a brother Ike.
Its. all the way from Old Miss.
ouri, all the way from Pike;
I'll tell you why L left there,
and how | came to roam,
And leave my poor old mother.
and come so far from home
There were a number of verses,
all explanatory of why Joe Bow
ers" was wandering around in the
West, which have escaped our
memory and which are not neces-
sary to this article. What we
started out to tell was that the or
iginal Joe Bowers" arrived in
Saratoga last Saturday, and re.
NAMED over until Tuesday, when
he pulled his freight" for the
''far west" He was accompanied
by his family and his destination
was Oregon
Mr.. Bowers was here in the
early days and it was his teams
that hauled the steel from Walcott
to Saratoga that is o the large
iron bridge which spans the North
Platte river at this place. He vas
a partner of Willard Caldwell. 1t
was also he and Mr.. Caldwell who
hauled the remnant of the old
wooden bridge up from this place
which now spans the Grand En-
campment river below the old
Baggott ranch
Mr.. Bowers admitted that he
was the the original bowers about
whom the piece Of poetry, en-
titled Joe Bowers" had been
written. He said that for some
reason his comrades in the early
days had always called him ''Joe,'
altho his real name was Samuel.
Mr.. Bowers has been living at
Cottonwood Falls, kas., until re-
Gently when the Call of the Wild"
started he and his family west
again, Mr.. Bowers has been
across the western states to the
Pacific coast a number of times
and hopes to finally settle down in
Oregon and wander no more, for
ever.
, 1910-05-19
Capital to Build Pass
Creek Reservoir

Representatives of capital we're
here this week looking over the
Pass creek reservoir and ditch site
and examining the lands under
that proposition. These men left
this morning for their homes in
Iowa, where they will make a de-
tailed report of their inspection to
the men who are to finance the
deal. The promoters Were q. w.
Mitchell, of Sidney, la represent
ing the Interstate Land company
aud g. f. Springer, Of Des-
Moines, Ia, representing the Cen
trial Land and Investment Com
pany. These men spent all day
yesterday riding over the lands
north and northeast of this place
examining the soil and general lay
of the lands with regard to their
possible irrigation from a reservoir
from Pass creek.
After their departure it was
given out on reliable authority
that the 10000 acres of railroad
land within the district proposed
to be irrigated, had been sold to
the syndicate which Mr.. Mitchell
and Mr.. Springer represented and
that the project would undoubted-
ly be put thru this summer. While
the Sun is not able to vouch for
this report everything would seem
to point in that direction.
, 1910-05-19
Editor Irrigation Age Here

ID. II. Anderson, the editor and
proprietor of the Irrigation Age,
published at Chicago, arrived here
Tuesday for a short stay to look
the valley over and enjoy a little
of our excellent trout fishing and
incidentally to take a few baths in
our hot springs. Mr.. Smythe
started the Age in Chicago. 1t
was moved to Salt Lake and from
there back to Chicago again, when
MIR. Anderson, who had Invested
in some of the stock, bought 1t in
and has been identified with ever
since as owner and editor Under
Mr.. Anderson's able management
the Age has grown in size as well
as influence. until now it is one of
the recognized authorities on all
matters connected with Irrigation
and Reclamation. From less than
20 pages 1t has increased to. 56
pages. Mr.. Anderson has added a
department devoted to "How to
Procure Lands under the Carey
Act" another devoted to the DE
cisious of the Department of the
Interior and of the Public Land
Office" another on Recent Legal
Decisions on Irrigation and Re
lated Rights" Still another on
Supreme Court DECISIONS" and
many other features which cannot
be enumerated in an article of
this size In short, Mr. Anderson,
foreseeing the great importance
irrigation would play in the civil,
cation Of the age, took time by the
forelock and has made, and il
making. a great and beneficial
power out of the Age.
, 1910-05-19
DE-
VELOPMENT
President and General Manager
Visit Mine and are well Pleased
With the Work Being Done.

President Curtis Bronson and
General Manager, Ray Campbell,
returned Monday from an inspec-
ton trip to the Etkhorn mire and
left for Oklahoma Tuesday morn
in. They were very much pleas
ed not only with the amount Of
work done, but with the character
Of it AS well Mr. Campbell says
il is the best work he has ever
sen done in any mine and he did
| not believe it possible to have bet
Ter or more satisfactory work done
than the tunnel, recently complet-
/ ed ON that NINE and the work now
being done in the way of drifting
and blocking out ore, along
ON the vein Mr., Branson
/ and Mr.. Campbell are planning to
return here about the 18th of June
\ with a carload of Oklahoma People
twhu are interested in the devei op-
mrnt of the Elkhorn and others
who may become Interested when
Ythcy see what the proposition
off 4rs in tine way of ore production
From Vi b. McKilllp, NINE
manager, who was in Tuesday,
the sun learns that since the tun-
mel was completed that about 10
feet of development work has been
done on the mine proper. Twenty
four feet of this is an uplift from
|thr tunnel to the shaft, and the
hest drifting on the vein. All of
|thIs work has been done in ore
" nile the'oficers of this company
werr at the mine it was dettrmin-
lei to do an immense amount of
Development work. 1t IA con
'eIudrd that it would be- better to
determine the quantity of ore III
|the mine rather than 10 construct
Concentrating works. The work
from now on will be sinking on
the vein, drifting on the vein and
blocking out ore for the future.
There is nothing lost by that
Bind of work, said mine manager,
M Il. McRilIip The present is
PrrIly the time to do development
woIk, and block out the ore foi
Stopping. 1t would not matter
kinj the company had in the way
melting OF concentrating works
hey would have 20 develop tine
tu|uu and block out the ore for
pDng There is where a great
u.uy companies make their mis-
Ike. They get ii body of ore,
bot up IA mill and proceed to X
|laust it. Then thea have to stop
uutil they develop more ore. The
.Elkhorn company propose to con-
'tuue their shaft on down for
another 100 feet, drift from that
pinto the vein each way, and TINS
Block out another large body of
pre- for stopping The shaft will
|thrn be continued on down for
smother 100 feet, and another set
IF drifts will be run on the vein,
looking out another body of ore.
There is wisdom in work of that
character and the Elkhorn people
arr making no mistake in follow
ing that line of development"
, 1910-05-19
Making il Stick

Making ii Stick
III is easy enough to organize Q
commercial club, or "A Business
Mems Association. The difficulty
rs to keep it alive after it is orga-
nized.
The grent obstacle to most com
mercial clubs is that they don't
know where they are going-but
they are on the way,
There must be a reason for ex-
Istance, Of the organization will
die. 1t must have definite objects
and the objects must be- such
that they can readily be grasped
and grappled.
One great object of a CONNER
''lal club should he to keep down
town rows There is probably
more or less of a town row every
where. The difference is that
some towns keep their sores
covered, while others delight in
tearing off the bandages.
The most effective method for
suppressing trouble between in
dividvaIs and factions is to bring
those individuals and factions in
to frequent and amicabIe meetings
and conversations This can be
d me through the social side of The
club, which some gain by keeping
the club rooms open at night and
n wing amusements, such as bowl
ug and billiards. 1t ran also be
: lined by having n daily mer-
chants lunch served to the mem
btrs. But the social side is I'M
purtant and pust be provided for.
HE best members of IA commercial
club are busy men and to take
their time from the business for
commercial club affairs means a
personal sacrifice. They must get
81 netting out of it to make it
pay. Most business men are will
ing to make a sacrifice for the
good of the community, if they
can see results from the sacrifice.
Business men should not be
bothered with the details Of the
commercial club. Such matters
can more profitibaly be handled by
Il secretary, who gets enough re-
n u%neration for his services fo
it worth his while to attend
to the duties properly.
Some clubs adopt the plan Of
hiring Il commercial representa-
i've at a good salary to 90 out on
Investigating tours OF various
propositions, Such a plan may
br good, hut generally a club in a
small or medium sized town can
find a more profitable way to
spend the money. Better pay for
the time of some good local bust
mss men to make the investiga-
ton,
The principal thing for "a club is
to have something TO offer to pros
pective institutions. With a
strong, harmonious organization
which is really working for the
town, there should be no difficulty
in getting information about local
people who have money to invest
in various projects. and when the
right project comes up, interest
those people.
A commercial club which drifts
without doing something will die.
1t must have the spirit of cooper
alton and town pride back of it to
make it wiu.-Merchants journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. II. Hewitt, of Oak
, 1910-05-19

Mrs. c. NJ. S,ribner gave a surprise
party Saturday evening for Miss
Mabel Pearce who is boarding at her
house and going to school. The
boys and girls of the neighborhood
gathered in and spent a very pleasant
evening.
, 1910-05-19

Chorus "Just "A Bit of Cloth, But It's
he'd, White and Blue" School.
Grafton Launching our Ships"
Anna Hunter
Piano Solo Alma Ainsworth
Grafton "Kipling" Ruth Cornell
Essay Glass Prophesy"
Anna Doggett
Contralto Solo Nora Doggett.
Valedictory Florence Nixon
Pres ntation of Diplomas
j. f. Crawford
Address How Shall we Educate Our
Boys and Christ
Prof. Minnie A. Stoner.
Trio Twilight" Nora Doggett,
ALMA Alnsworth, Florence Nixon.
, 1910-05-19

A. l.. Petty is in from the miues at
Elk Mountain for a short stay.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-03
Stomach Trouble Seven Years.
TO IMPROVE HOTEL
Wzstir2tc1 Hosiery 70 Be Made i1tc
Four Story Building and Much
Enlarged

Realizing thai The hotel acocmmoda-
lions # ABERDEEN are not sufficient
10 meet the needs Of the travelling
public. Pr-urietors Grifli~ L Norck.
q The Hotel Washington i've closed
deal which means the entire remod-
cling Of the hore! and the addition u
more han - rooms 10 its capacity.
The new addition now under construc-
lion viii lie four stories in height and
the present building will he raised
another story to conform 10 the an
mex. Tie entire building viii be made
rh-rouehly 1-c5er- in every way and
will contain ali the latest appliances
for the comfort and safety Of its
guests.
According 10 the plans as first
adopted, il was the idea to make the
annex but three stories as is the pres
ent structure but. after a conference
with Architects Gould & Champney.
Of Seattle. it was decided to increase
the capacity as above outlined. The
contract has been awarded to A. ia.
cobson
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-03
Can5idate Rosrord

Candidate RosmOnd. in denying w.
H. Abel. is ungrat1ul. owing as he does
all that lie is to his bro,her-in-laW
Abel look him out OF 2 district school
and put him in a good position in q
state Office al Olympia-WheTe he
could he useful. He brought him back
10 Chehalis county and seated him in
the office Of county auditor fer four
years-Where he proved useful. He
is now pouring out money ike water
10 elect him county commissioner
where he will be expected 10 be use
full.
In letter addressed to the voters,
Candidate Rosmond utterly repudiates
Abel. and bases his request for sup
port largely on this Reputation. al
though he gives three other cosent
reasons. one Of which is tina, ne is the
regular nominee Of the republican par
". Wen. probably the less said about
he nomination the better. It still
stinks III the first district another
is that he was the first candidate in
lie field. and The first 10 declare his
platform. and that all DINERS are base
in-itatOrs Infringing upon his copy
right. and the third. that as the repub-
Ian nominee lie has the right 20 the
vote Of every republican. Il may lie
asked. what did Candidate Rosmond
ever co for the republican party that
entities him to demand is te2lty?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-03

does. -,
Again We are told that unjust laws
may be corrected and the enactmeh,
of new ones secured just as wen
through the Indirect influence OF
women as through the ballot. anyone
who has ever tried 10 secure ieglsIa-
ton through indirect influence
knows the fallacy Of this. Not a man
in this country would be willing 10
trade his vote for indirect innu-
ence"
They tell US also that the bad wo-
men wouIQ outyote the good.
The proposition Of bad" women 10
good is small. Even in Denver. 10
which so much attention is directed,
the bad women are but TWO per cent
of the total number Of women, ana
they are practically confined 70 three
precincts out OF I20. Mrs. Sarah
Plat Decker. ex-president Of tue
General federation OF u omenE ciups,
says: The women Of the half-world
are not willing 20 vote. They arr
constantly cAaagilg their residences.
and names. They Go not WISH q
eira any data concerning themselves.
heir age name aud street nlADe-
They Ure-er 10 remain underlined.
TLey say women would become uL-
womanly and cease 70 be respected.
lie same objection Was I4Ce con
corning heir admission 10 schools alo
rlleees and the professions y 81
there hes never been time When #o-
men have been held iii Ai21r esteem.
than today A man Wl4 'o1ay sbo"
he same courtesy. weld Ills seat ir
lac stle1t car or offer DIS Irl'ec'llL
IL case OF need 10 The woman college
pref essor .-sj Is CLltkly as 10 The
coch or lau1GIess X is LCt Inc trui!
chiralrous men Who are worrt iI E
abou the appearance OF this quail
ity when women vote. They are busy
helping her % secure this privilege
Again We are told that if women
vote they must perform military and
jury service. Does man vote de
pend on his ability 10 fight? Does
every voter have 10 serve on jury?
OF the men examined for military
service in the civil war out Of every
1000 journalists $40 were unfit for ser
vice Of preachers ga OF physicians
$50; Of lawyers. "a. Yet these men :
right Of vote was unquestioned.
AS for jury service.that is mat
Ter 10 be settled when women get the
ballot Ii they 90 not wish 10 serve
jOrity Of men.
Many other objections Of similar
reasorableress as these mentioned
are brought forward But the most
prominent feature Of them is the
word would They tell US what
would" happen, but rarely find any
- ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-03
Abei's Map

Boss Abel is said 10 have had pre-
jared q large map Of The county. up
N which The Weyerhaeuser timber
holdings aye shown in black. with
Lich lie intends 10 lake the stump
II favor OF his pTotese. Rosmond with
: view Of diverting the minds Of the
voters from The real issue in this fight
le.is,l.
The Herald knows of 2 map thai
would prove a greater drawing card.
Show the holdings Of Boss Aoel
Ii hold relief. While tie lecturer tells
lie whole truth as 10 how he go,
each piece. and there IS nor hall IN
he county large enough TO hold The
audiences. quite q raMcer c- whom
ould have personal interest in the
e!Io.--aL-C.