davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-17
HIGH TAXES ARREST DEVELOPMENT.

AAANAA ATA4AA1S 1AA'ANl4OA
The appropriations of the last legislature are be-
ing felt in greater tax evies in cities and counties
The legislature creates Offices boards and commits
sons and they must all busy and the result greater loads
for the taxpayers to in city and county and school district
affairs.
The editor of this paper told time again that he
foolish to protest against these things the taxpayer and
the property did not appreciate such service
He advised to stand in with the saarydrawg class who
compact body all help one another to advance
terests of their friends
Neither of these propositions true the people do ap
preciate the newspaper that fights down high taxation
There many officials who just much in earnest in
keeping down the everncreang burdens of the producers as
are.
In letter to of the the boards and commissions
that infest this state, the editor wrote this:
The Capital Journal opposing the extension of sys
TEN in public affairs to which there is limit. We
have objection to your work. individual and real
ize that our criticism must seem harsh at times.
1--WE are running newspaper that does enter protests
at things done in the of government We believe
doing right in objecng to heapng taxes and
ations the people which becoming very burden
some know it is not popular with some people, and is
not appreciated by those who get all the different positions
that provided, but am following very democratic
program in my newspaper work.
I do not believe the taxpayer should be held up for
called higher education which only benefits very small
number of persons and theyn turn very largely demand
public positions, thus making institutions very top
heavy and building system against which the ordinary
citizen and taxpayer cannot defend himself That
why the people taking the referendum against the
excessive appropriations for higher education.
f those who get the benefits had to pay for what they
get out of their pockets they would not be liberal
with public money l sorry that do not agree with
everything that is proposed in the Of legislation and
higher education Beyond educating school teachers and
industrial education there should be free higher educa
on. All those seeking enter the professions should
pay their way and believe time will demonstrate the
truth of my position"
The truth Of the matter higher taxes arrest the develop
ment of the whole state.
There cities flat their back from overaxaon and it
will take years to get them started again.
The city of Saem with street and assessments reach
ing to nearly million dollars cannot stand much direct
taxation.
If this city had taken the water plant year it
might have had income of thirty thousand dollars by this
time from water rates
There other in which the city could get revenues
but the whole thought to be to create additional offices
and invent new taxes.
There thought for the welfare of the contractor
than for the property
There activity in the interest of the bond buyer than
of the debt payer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-17

The more accomplishes the he may.
=
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-17
A SIMPLE QUESTION
Salem People Are Requested to Hon.
estlK Answer This.

salem PeOple Are Requested 10 Hon.
estly Answer This.
Is not the word Of a representa-
tive citizen Of Salem more convinc-
ing than the doubtful utterances of
people living everywhre else in the
Union, Read this:
F. A. Sutton, Hoyt & West streets,
Salem, Ore, says For 10 or 12
years kidney trouble was the plague
of my life l suffered intensely from
pain in the small of my back and
was often unable to move l doc
tored and tried a number of rene
dies, but to no avail, and l was in a
bad way when l procured Doan's
Kidney Pills at Dr. Stones Drug
Store. They benefited me at once
and after l had taken the contents of
three boXs, l was free from every
symptom of kidney complaint. My
health is now of the best and for
that reason l cannot recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills too highly"
Statement given January 81, 1906.)
reimbursement.
On November %, 1909, Mr.. Sutton
confirmed ris former statement say
ing: Il willingly reiterate all 1 have
previously said in favor of Doan's
Kidney Pills. This remedy cured me
three years ago and l have had no
return attack of kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-17
81. NichOlns in 1912.

A single brief paper in a recent
number of st. Nicholas, entitled 10
eating a Claim" made so deep an
impression and was so widely copied
that its author, George Lawrence
Parker, was promptly commissioned
to prepare a series of similar talks
for the new volume of ST. Nicholas.
They will discus shopefully and in
spiringly such topics as Care and
Don't Care" "On Being Somebody
Reading the Signals" Eyes and No"
"The World We Live In," and MAX
ing Good and Making Better"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-17
The RIght kidney Medicine.

]. E. Parker, 2O21 No, 10th St, Ft.
Smith, Ark, says that he had taken
many kinds of kidney medicine, but
did not get better until he took Foley
Kidney Pills. No matter how long
you have had kidney trouble, nor at
what stage Of the disease your case
may be, you will find quick and per-
manent benefit by the use of Foley
Kidney Pills. They also regulate the
action of the urinary organs. Start
taking them now.-Red Cross Phar-
macy Oh. Jerman).
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-17

What you doing to makeyour home place beaut-
full? If you appreciate beautiful places when you ride by
them the street and like to point to them with pride
why not help the game along by planting flowers and
shrubs yourself? This the time of year for putting out
bulbs setting and perenna like anemones paeonies
wall flowers There hundreds of beautiful Towering
plants that will make your property far attractive and
valuable and asset in the beauty of the whole city few
dollars spent for plants and few hours spent setting them
out smoothing up rough place. trimming hedge border
will add to the whole beauty of the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-17
st. Nicholas In 1912.

India's rich store of folklore has
been drawn upon for a series of jun
gle life tales by Ellen Babbitt, and
illustrated in silhouette by Ellsworth
Young. "Jataka Tales" will be pub
lished in st. Nicholas during 1912.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-17

may not paralyze home so complete
ly as a mothers long Illness. But DR..
Kings New Life Pills are splendid
remedy for women. "They gave me
wonderful benefit in constipation and
female trouble" wrote Mrs. M. G..
Dunlap of Leadill, Tenn. If ailing,
try them. 25c at ]. G. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-17
ST. Nicholas I'm 1919.

The true story of Whittier and the
Little Quaker Girl" and the meeting
between them, with many charming
pictures, will be one of the good
things in st. Nocholas during 1912.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-17
+ x = x x 4 4 X = \ X X 4 +
+ X-RAYS AND SMILES. +
X X X X 4 X x 4 + 4: X X X X

The horse editor wishes to say by
way of smile and principally be-
cause he cannot swear that copy sent
to this Office. or, for that matter, any
where else should have at least the
proper names written plainly. Com
munications are sent in so written
that the devil himself that is the Of
flee devil, could not be certain what
they are, and then the authors get
mad and wonder at the ignorance Of
printers and proof readers, forgetful
OF the fact that none of these are
able to look under their hats or rats,
as the sex may be, and tell whom
they had in mind when writing.
The school directors of Roseburg
have requested the teachers to refrain
from dancing. The teachers should
retort by asking the school directors
to mind their own business, that is if
they have a mind-or business.
The tons of boosting literature sent
out by the Woodrow Wilson people
is on yellow which is in har-
mony with the stuff written upon it.
Los Angeles will no longer permit
roosters to be kept within the city
limits on account Of their alarm-clocks
going off too early, and too noisily.
Anyway, to the ear atuned to har-
mony. the lay of the hen is much
more preferable than the son of
the chanticleer.
This convicts at the pen are to be
given an education. Among other
things to be taught them is the his
tory of Oregon. Whether the board
suggests this as a veformatory meas
ure, or an educational one, is within
their hats, but with the examples.
possible from that source, it ought to
be a solemn warning to avoid crime
and abjure politics.
One of the Woodrow Wilson boost
ers sends the Journal lift for that
gentleman, and jumps the deskman's
job by telling him not to print it be-
fore November Is. His request was
granted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-17
c. E. ALBIN,
General Agent.
Salem, Ore.
11-15-1S-22

Shake OFF the grip of your old
enemy, Nasal Catarrh, by using Elys
Cream Balm. Then will all the
swelling and soreness be driven out
of the tender, infamed membranes.
The fits of sneezing will cease and
the discharge, as offensive to others
as to yourself will be stopped when
the causes that produce it are re-
moved. Cleanliness, comfort and re-
newed health by the use Of Cream
Balm Sold by all druggists for so
cents, or mailed by Ely Bros, Sc
Warren street, New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-17
$685. TO SPOKANE AND RETURN
Via Oregon Electric Railway and the
North Bank ROad-FOr the
National Apple Show,

Tickets will be sold Nov. 20 and 23,
good to return until Dec 2. No
transfer in Portland. "The Inland
Empire Express, the only day train
on any line leaves Portland 9:55 a.
m, arriving at Spokane 9:45 p. M;
giving delightful trip through the
gorge of the Cascade Mountains and
along the wonderful Columbia and
Snake rivers. THE North Bank
Limited" leaves Portland 700 p. M;
arrives Spokane 6:55 a. M
See the greatest apple exhibit of
the year and enjoV the E-Nak-Ops
carnival
c.. E. ALBIN,
General Agent.
Evening star., 1911-10-22

II could have sworn heard yell of agony"
he muttered.
"I see," said St. Honore, paying no heed
to the interruption. "You think that if any
harm comes to your boy you will be apprised
of it?T
"He will come to me" answered Madame
Desroches, resting her hands upon her work
and looking at them wistfully. "He will ap-
pear to me- or else shall hear his voice call
ing to me- That has ever been the way with
U.S. | am perfectly sure of what | say
But in that case you must live in hourly
fear
She shook her head slowly. al should not
be in the least afraid, Monsieur. Why
should the soul of one we love fill us with
terror"
St. Honore murmured. Il hope 1 shall
meet Antoine. What is he like?"
"Very tall and handsome, Monsieur, with
brown curly hair
"Ah! but the war will have changed him.
And SO he left you secretly? He thought,
perhaps, that you could not endure the
parting?"
at was not that whispered Madame
Desroches after a pause. Her hands were
trembling violently. 81 will tell you what l
meant when | said that sometimes [ pray
that he will meet a brave death. He-he
went wav-hed-because-
was threatened with arrest, Monsieur" The
voice broke.
@Ah," said ST. Honore, stroking one of the
wrinkled hands, II am so sorry to hear that.
But he will atone. | am certain of it."
A sound like a strangled sob came from
the crouching figure before the fire.
D'Ormonde rose for the third time and
went to the window. He was prey to the
greatest uneasiness. He muttered to him.
self, "I keep hearing sound that makes
me think of a tortured ghost calling out to
be admitted into the house"
He was actually shivering with some
strange terror. He peered down; but could
see nothing save the swaying branches OF
Evening star., 1911-10-22

the beech tossing this and that way and
uttering protesting cries.
Madame Desroches went on, speaking
only to St. Honore, "Antoine was always
wild; and when his father died | was not
able to control him altogether. But he loved
me, and his love was the best brake to his
passions. A bad companion, money owing
headstrong will that made him blind to
consequences. drove him into committing a
crime. l will not tell you what it was, for
his sake. He came to me on that dreadful
night of July l5, when war was declared; and
in an agony of remorse he confessed what he
had done, told me of the shame he had
brought upon us all. | forgave him; | tried
to comfort him. In the morning he had
gone. He left that note, as told you, VOW
ing to expiate his guilt by dying for his coun-
try. He said that would be the best thing.
And in my heart of hearts, knowing what
must happen if he lives, am compelled to
acknowledge that he is in the right. An
tome will die bravely. He will not show me
his face until he has atoned. In the end
shall be proud of him. l shall hold up my
head as high as any mother of all these
brave sons of France"
Evening star., 1911-10-22

St. Honore, inexpressihly touched, muir
INJURED, "The good God grant your prayer!"
Bonnet, who had pushed his chair near to
the speakers, rose suddenly and almost
rushed from the room.
"And, as | said, concluded Madame Des-
roches, looking at the poet with an express
sion of beautiful serenity, @im the hour of his
victory l shall hear from him. l shall see
his beloved face, or his voice will call to me,
to my ears only, out of the abyss
"Well, | believe you, answered ST. Hon.
ore. "The unseen belongs to souls like
yours, the unseen and its realities
He had scarcely spoken when one of those
groans that d'Ormonde had heard became
so unmistakable as to rivet everyones atten-
tion,-a profound and hollow moan that
seemed to come out of the bowels of the
earth, long drawn, shuddering cry as of
someone in terrible pain; yet too loud, surely,
for any mortal tongue to utter.
BLOOD of Paul! l should like to know
what that means. said Count Dagobert
D'Ormonde crossed himself. He was a
victim to nameless horror
WHEN Bonnet rushed from the room he
staggered against the balustrade of a
short gallery, and he leaned on it as if about
to faint. The cool air revived him. He
stood upright.
"I could not have kept silence moment
longer" he painted, as if he had been run
ming hard. "St. Honore was right, the war
has changed me. Yet, if she had seen my
face"
Unable to trust himself in the house any
longer he descended the shallow staircase
crossed paneled hall lighted by a taper on
a high mantelpiece, under picture of a
Madonna, and, opening door, found HIM
self at once in the cold, blusterous night.
ling shield. unon the wall Of the n;eht and and
Antoine Desroches drew long, deep breath
of relief
He said to himself, II shall always like
Evening star., 1911-10-22

that fellow ST. Honore. And l did well to
take another name.
The reflection had barely fitted through
his brain when he perceived an object that
moved standing under the enormous breech.
Something kept shooting out from this OBJ
ject, then drawing back to it again.
In twinkling the -tireur was on the
alert. He edged away in the shadow of the
house wall, and then began to approach un-
der cover of one of the sheds.
And then there came to his startled ears
the same hollow, rending groan that his
companions heard. The latter dismissed it
from their minds ten seconds after its cessa-
ton. Not SO Antoine. Its full significance
broke upon him like flash of lightning.
For a moment he remained fixed to the
ground, appalled,.
The Uhlan who had been shut up in one of
the sheds had freed himself. In the shed he
had found carpenters tools. He had helped
himself to an AK and saw; and for an hour
he had attacked the great tree. His idea
was to bring its enormous bulk crashing
down on the tiled roof of the house.
A score of hours would not have seen him
complete the task if his labors had been un-
Evening star., 1911-10-22

SleuT, IndC whenever one QleS ne makes IL
known, by voice or appearance, to him or
her who loves him dearest. Do you believe
me?"
"Why not? am no materialist. You in
terest me greatly. Pray continue"
"Thank you. l was afraid that you would
laugh at me. My father was a chief of
brigade under Napoleon, Monsieur. He
was crushed by falling caisson on the Mos
COW road. And my mother saw him that
night, standing by the foot of the bed. with
his steel c,lirass crushed into his chest"
D'Ormonde leaped once more to his feet.
"Diablei What a CHASTITY sound!' he ex-
claimed, turning pale.
There was laugh at his expense. Dago-
bert, pulling at his great gray mustaches,
fixed gloomy, interrogative look upon the
author.
at began as a groan and rose into
shriek,' stammered d'Ormonde. "What
lot of deaf posts you are!'
He sat down, glancing uneasily at Bonnet,
who kept his back turned to the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
DYNAMITE PLACED
IN FROG OF SWITCH
Attempt 10 Wreck Passenger
Train on Southern Pacific
at Ellwood, Cal.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 21.-SoutherA
Pacific railway officials Hcrs notified
here today OF the finding OF thiTty-siM
sticks OF dynamite in frog or the track
at Ellwood Cal. few moments after
train No. is, a southbound passenger.
had passed the switch. Part Of the dyna-
mite was puyerzcd, evidently having
bocu ground by the car wheels. !he
dynamite was found within few miles
OF the bridge where "a similar cache WAS
planted when President Tafts train
passed October II.
The discovery OF the dynamite was Inc
result Or an Investigation following a
report that a shot had been fired At IN
sipcer licauc, whu passed through Ell
wood with an extra freight AT l:"p % CLOCK
this morning. kcarc heard 2. loud re
port as the train slowed down for HI
wood and reported at that place that ls
had been fired upon, although he llad
seen no ono and no trace OF the bulle,
could be found OH the engine cab. Spe
cial Policeman MaCey was sent TO the
West Flwood switch carly today AND
found the dynamite. Macy Informed
Sheriff Stewart Of santa Barbara county,
who sent deputies to Ellwood. Sheriff
stewart was searching late today for
bloodhounds with which To pursue the
perpctrator OF the dynamite outraSes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
A Trial Will COnviace ANY.
ene-The Great Kidney
Remedy Never Dis
appoints

\ few wears ago / WAS troubled
with complication of kidney and
stomach ailments. and although ! tried
two or three different doctors. was
unable to obtain II cure. Having heard
a great deal about Swamp Root, de
cidcd TO give il trial and purchased
a one-dollar bottle of Mr.. Alexander.
the druggist. From the beginning I
could notice change FOR the better.
and after taking eight bottles of your
medicine ] felt entirely cured aud
have not had any trouble since.
Had began using Swamp.Boot
sooner J would have been few hun
drcd dollars to the good aud saved
myself lot of suffering.
You NAV use my testimonial any
time YOU wish. Yours very truly.
CHARLES f.. HARRIS.
$50 Sixth ST. Marion. Iowa
| certify that Charles T., Harris
signed the above testimonial in my
presence, being first duly sworn To the
truth thereof. this the 12th day of
July. 1909, d. r. EINLEG. j. p.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
m GRANDE MAY
| BUILD TO THE FORT
Instruction of Spur Will
Follow if Place Is Made
Brigade Post.

!, FORT Douglas is made a prigsae
,be Denver & Rio 'rande N., W,li
~. ~, , sour track from the PARK CitE
distance of four miles IT. was
'',sd Yesterday that the ra''roSo
.ov has submitted that PROPOSE
% the war department
y M. track. if built, viii greatly Ia, =,
|.a.. p. tbo arrival and departure oi
w A. present. all supplies aud
ort must be hauled to Gown
denots by wagon and - full week
son;rcd 10 transport the lmpedi'
~ of regiment. With q ran
pc - - 20 the fort. a line of cars
- W. Nc nIsrcd at the disposal OF the
uiu msut NJ and loaded IN less than a
VS. time. ooor, ar, comncIlcd
ps .-sb hid 70 and from the city when
gnr % or arriving and tins eXpcn9'.
tipt ,;mo and effort could also he
's u With the added advantage OF
abroad lines In the coast, fort
~ w'r,os hiss so MANY points OF superior
q Nv NE Fort y. \. Russell at !he[-
y that IT'S selection as brigade
- considered likely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
Salt Lake Statistic,
Deaths

John T.. Dooly. aged 20, 500 East South
Temple street. October 2i.
William T., lfisham. aged is years. Holy
Cross hospital. October %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
REPORT IS MADE ON
RETIREMENT FUND

a meeting OF the public school teach
ors retirement commission WAS held yes-
teulay afternoon In tho office of cIcrl,
L. T.. Judd Of the board OF cduca ton
Mr. Judd also Is tho secretary of tho
commission. The application for re-
taught in ih" local schools for seventeen
years past. was acted on faVhra blv and
she was retired with Il pension Of Sc92 %
annually.
Nellie Wclch and Maudc Morgan wcrc
admitted as members OF the association
The following report OF the financial
condition OF the organization was read
and approved:
Total receipts observation-disclosures 81 :. COS n6
Total disbursements .,..,...... IS tst 81
Balance on hand .,.........$ lS4l %
DISBURSEMENTS,
Bonds purchased.
5-16 5000 City OF Wclsvillc.
per cent s..--...-..,,...-..$ } 900 90
80 300 and accrued interest.
per cent a..,..,,...,.,-.. 2,634 gS
IS Hyde Park, Utah s per
cent .,...; ,,..r.... 3,16G 90
per cent (bought ON a . per
cent bnsis) ..,..,....,-,,.. 952 30
Total investment -.,,..,..-,. sl1. I6i %
Don t trifle with cold is good advice
for prudent men and women. 1t may
be vital in case of child. There is
nothing better than Chamberlain 3
Cough Remedy sor coughs and colds in
children. 1t is safe and sure For sale
by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28

he has been tho guiding genius OF the
construction of rho Western Pacific.
According To the report, Mr.. Jcffcry'S
long and splendid service in tho Gould
interests is TO he rewarded with appoint
mont TO the compa rativoly easy position
Of chairman of the board of directors OF
the TWO roads whose dcStinicS he has
directed. while Younger man will as
sumo the more arduous duties of presl
dent Of these roads.
Mr.. IeffcrH Is due TO arrive today in
Salt Lake city on his return from an in
Spectlon trip over lGo Western Pacific.
and is expected TO make an authorize
tive affirmation or denial Of the report
Of his retirement from active control.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
Marriage Licenses
Real Estate Transfers.

Roy W. Clark and Ida May Roberts !
both of salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
WILL LECTURE TO
PARENTS CLASSES

Tomorrow morning beginning at 10
o clock tho following named speakers
will address the parents classes of the
Ensign stake:
Eleventh ward. Or. Fred Stsulicr:
Twelfth Thirteenth ward, Prof. Howard
II briggs. Eighteenth ward w. w.
Ritter: Twentieth ward. Miss g u.
Danccy superintendent of Nurses l.. -.
S hospital: Twcnty-flrst ward, Lyman
Martineau Twenty seventh ward. DR..
John T.. Brown.
4 cordial Invitation is extended the
public TO attend these lectures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
knutsford Furniture Sale

Everything in the hotel Will be offered
at private sale There are many
thousand dollars worth of carpets
rugs, imported china Silycrwarn, bed.
room. parlor and kitchen furniture, fix
lures and showcases Everything used
in Il hotel.
1t will pay those living out OF
town TO visit this sale. sale from 9
u III. to r. III. daily.