davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-28

that they forget their health. The health
cannot be trifled with. The body resents
neglect Little disorders become big ones
If they are allowed to run on. The man
whose digestion Is poor, pretty soon finds
that he is losing flesh. He doesn't weigh as
much as he did. He doesn't realize that he
il losing vitality; that he Is losing strength;
t.iat he is losing capacity for work; and that
even his brain must Of necessity become
weaker. IL II Is not nouTished. Loss of flesh
nicans that the whole body Is going TO wreck
Il is fatally easy to run downhill. A man
keeps going faster and faster as he goes
down When health begins to leak out, II
leaks very fast. The time to stop It Is right
away. The way to stop Il is by taking Dr.
PieTce's Golden Medical Discovery. II Is
the greatest tonic and inyigorstor that was
ever prepared II Is the discovery of prac-
ticing physician, eminent and successful in
his profession, the head of one of the great
est medical institutions IN the world, The
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Of
Buffalo, n. r. II Is an almost tnfallibie
cure for consumption, and for all the minor
troubles that lead to consumption, chief
among these are emaciation and general,
bodily debility. The !" Discovery" purihes
and enriches the blood, invigorates the
nerves, stimulates digestion, brings back
healthy appetite, healthy sleep, and
healthy, natural action Of all the organs Of
the body. Druggists sell II.
Every man. woman ana chllu IN inc " Onitco
States ought to have access TO a copy Of DR..
Iierce's great work the People, Common
Sense Medical Adviser" The book CON
sisls OF 1905 pages, and Is a complete med
i.al library in one volume. Every one may
have a copy, paper-cOvered. al q iRfeiy free,
III he will send Al one-cent stamps. TO pay for
tile cost Of mailing only, TO the Worlds
Iispensary Medical Association, Buffalo
Ny. II handsome, durable French cloth
binding is desired, send ten cents additional
ttkiny-one cents in alD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-28

that they haye immense G>h At all
these points.
veg" I" Nici''ria aud Fairhaveu
from this point. and hupr to report a
pleasant journey. We met Mrs. John
Holman en- route for Long Beach, and
with true English spirit she forced
some cash onto us to buy her a souv-
enir at the British capital, but we
hayen't decided yet whether IL will be
in solid or liquid form.
A. +. HoFER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-28
Best Home Product

The most perfect food is a p1re Ore
gon made cheese, with that rich nat
ural nutty creamy flavor that makes
your mouth water both before and
after eating, made only at Tillamook
and sold only at Sonnemann's State
street grocery. DIV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-28

The box factories In the Willamette
valley are running at full capacity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-28

EMIL d. Wishes to
notify his students that he has re-
turned and will be ready for all les
sons and classes on and after next
Monday, August 80, at the hours
formerly engaged. S-27-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-28

Many a man
would defend his
money with his
life, and many a
m an does this
very thing without
knowing It. There
are thousands of
men who decline
to defend their
lives with their
money. They are
so intent ON
money getting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-28

Is the best-in fact the One Trus Blood PuriAer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-28
OAaToRrA.
II" . =; i, "lH2zzzx .;;;;... ;:;;i :s

A project is on foot among the Eng
lish born residents of Worcester Mass,
to present the city with fountain to
stand in front of the new city hall as
a memorial of the queens jubilee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-28
Cant
This is the complaint OF @
thousands at this season. z 2T
They have no appetite; food - 49, -

does not relish. They need thetoning up OF
the stomach and digestive organs, which
q course of Hoods sarsaparilla viii give
them. 1t also purifies and enriches the
blood, cures that distress after eating and
internal misery only a dyspeptic can
know, creates an appetite, overcomes that
tired feeling and builds up and sustains
the whole physical system. ltso prompt
Iy and efficiently relieves dyspeptic symp-
toms and cures nervous headaches, that 1t
seems to have almost ga magic touch"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
WATERLOO coURs1NG CUP.
Twin City Entries Shared in the
First Days HOnOrs.

DAVENPORT, TO-, Oct. 13.-Coursing
men from all over the country are here
to attend the American Waterloo cup
meeting which commenced today. The
entry is limited to thirty-tWo grey
hounds of all ages at $25 each with $500
added. This is the American Coursing
Clubs twelfth annual meeting. The
members were banqueted last night,
after which the draw was held to de-
eide how competing greyhounds should
be paired. The weather was perfect,
but the local attendance was light,
only about 200. The first round of the
cup competition was run off, resulting
as follows: I. l.. Sears Oavenport)
Hot Stuff beat Melrose and Durbin's
Hazen; H. c. Nichols (Mitchell S. ID
Aradene beat Massey's Persimmon; A.
H. Hayes Gable, Ill9 Hadiwist beat J.
H. Watson's (New York; Josephine;
Coyne's aberdeen, S.. Dc Little Dorritt
beat A. Massey's (St. Louis) Lady Fal-
coner; n. P. Writings (Minneapolis)
Rochester beat J. Carter's (Chicago)
Maid of Honor; H. G. loves Quick
Stitch beat DR.. Coyne's Mona; w. ].
Erwins (Honey Grove, Tex.) Happy
Jack beat J. R. Smiths (Minneapolis)
Twin City Girl; John Charlton's est.
PauD Minneapolis beat Russell and
Wilson's Glen Rosa; E. Nally's (St
Louis White Diamond beat W. J. Err
wins Light Foot; Dr. Van HummePs
Qndianapolis) Van Tralle beat j. H.
Watson's Napoleon.
Thursday the second round will be
run, also the first round of the Ameri-
can coursing derby for thirty-two grey
hounds born in 1896.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
FIGHT PROVED FATAL.
Cummings, Knocked Out at New Or
leans Did Not RecOVer.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 13.-Jack Cummings,
who was knocked out in the fifteenth round
in the fight with Walter Griffin last night,
died early this morning Griffin is under ar
rest The fight was of the whrlwind order
from the start to the finish, and both men
gave and received much punishment. Each
was fairly clever. Fifteen rounds were fought,
but before the end of that time both of the
fighters were in an apparent state of eXhauS-
tion and physicians, and Others had made
efforts prior to the fifteenth round tc bring
the battle to close. In the fifteenth round
Griffin hit Cummings hard punch and the
latter sank to the floor not from the effects
of the blow, but from lack of vitality. He
then to his dressing room. He complained
that his head hurt; asked that he be laid on
his stomach and became unconscious. From
that time he never spoke. Physicians were
summoned and made an examination. DR..
Bloom, of the Charity hospital, said that the
mans injuries were fatal and that he was
suffering with hemorrhage Of the brain and
possibly conclusion. An ambulance was called
and the poor fellow was taken to the Hotel
Diu. The best Of attention given him,
but at 4:15 a. M, he died. Griffin had also
been badly punished and was taken to his
home.
Policemen were sent to watch by Grifin's
bedside When Cummings death was an
pounced Griffin was placed under arrest, but
was not abe to be moved. Cummings was a
officer The former had been married but
seven months. The fatal termination of the
fight may have an effect on the scheme
TO revive boxing contests and may prevent
the McPartland- -Everhardt fight on Monday
night next,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
ILLINOIS BANKERS,
The Plan of the Monetary Commits
sion ApprOyed

PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. 1s-The seventh
annual convention Of the Illinois Bank
ers' association began at the Grand
opera house in this city this morning
with large attendance. 1t was opened
with prayer by DR.. Samuel Henderson
Moore, pastor of the Second Presby-
terian church, after which o. J. Bailey.
of Peoria, delivered the address Of well
come. Frank Elliott, Of Jacksonville,
the president, then delivered his annual
address, in which he referred to the
great change in the condition and out
look during the past year and said
peoples spirits had risen accordingly.
Evidences of better times, he said,
were indisputable. From all over the
length and breadth Of the land came
the same story of encouragement and
promise. The great question as re-
CARDS our monetary standard was de-
cided, Mr.. Elliott trusted, permanently,
when in November, the people ex-
pressed their preference for the gold
standard. That that decision was wise
has already been demonstrated in con-
ditions which exist and will continue
to be proved and emphasized as time
goes on.
Having established, as we believe, in
this country, the great principle OF the
gold standard he continued, sit be-
comes our duty to adjust and arrange
existing coin and currency with refer
erce to preserving and maintaining
the fundamental idea and with refer
ence to the business interests of the
people" To Mr.. Elliott's mind the
most important point to be considered
is how to- handle the vast amount of
silver so that it may be maintained at
par with gold. "The conclusion is
growing and becoming a conviction
with the most thoughtful and conser-
vative citizens" he said in closing,
that the United States notes, the
greenbacks, should be retired and that
bank note issues, if needed, should be
substituted. Financial affairs of the
government should be divorced as far
as possible from the business of the
people"
Resolutions were adopted in favor of
asking congress to promote the expor-
tation of coin; approving uniform laws
adopted by the national association
and approving also the appointment OF
the committee by the Indianapolis
monetary conference.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
STOOD SIX AND SIX.
Football Game Between st. Thomas
and Central High.

The college boys won the toss and
gave the ball to the Central High
school at the opening of the football
game yesterday afternoon. The kick
off was caught by Herrick, who made
a gain of but ten yards. Persistent
bucking of the High schools light line
brought the ball to mjdfeld, where it
was lost on downs. st. Thomas almost
Immediately gained the ball, and ham,
mered the left and right tackle for tell
yards. On the next lineup Ryan cur
loose from his interference and made
the prettiest run of the game for a
touchdown. Cameron kicked the goal.
In the second half the Central Highs
forced the ball from their tWenty-yard
line to the college ten-yard line. Not
once did they loose possession of the
ball. and the lack of training was tell
ing on the heavy line of the college.
Elwen. on the five-yard line of the
college boys, stole the ball and began
pushing it down the field. An unfor-
tunate pass by Glynn, however, gave
the ball to the High, and in a few
minutes they had pushed the ball over
the goal line. Weed kicked the goal
and the score stood to 6.
Mcdonald kicked Off The ball was
captured by Cameron who made a gain
of twenty yards. Again the Centrals'
line was hammered for short gains, but
the college boys lost on tumble, and
on first down Central kicked to ST.
Thomas ten-yards line. Again the
Centrals gained possession of the ball
on a tumble, but Shuneman, at center
shot through the line and downed
Weed for loss of ten yards Time
called, with ball on st. Thomas fifteen
yard line, 6 to 6.
But few minutes remained for play,
and Cameron kicked to the Central
Highs ten-yard line. Line bucking at
right and left tackles advanced the
ball five yards, and time was called
The lineup:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
CRIMSON IN FORM
FAST AND SNAPPY GAME PLAYED
AGAINST AMHERST BY HAIR
WARD ELEVEN.
HAD ONE NARROW ESCAPE.
BALL FORCED TO THE FIVE-YARD
LINE, BUT ALL IN
VAIN.
TIGERS WORRIED FOR A TIME.
Ten Minutes of Serious Work Given
the Princeton Men by PennsyI-
yania State Team.
HAD ONE NARROW ESCAPE.
TIGERS WORRIED FOR A TIME.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 13.-The
Harvard varsity eleven played in en-
couraging form this afternoon, defeat
ing Amherst 38 to 0. The home tearn
showed plainly the good effects of the
practice of the last few. days, in fast,
snappy, offensive work and stronger
interference. Harvard had the game
all her own way; but in the first half
narrowly escaped being scored against,
through blocked kick by Amherst.
The latter got the ball only thirty
yards from Harvard's goal and, with
all the energy it was capable Of, forced
back the Crimson line directly under it's
goal to its five-yard line. Amherst lost
the ball on downs, and it was punted
out of danger. Harvard's offensive
play was fast and precise. Its defensive
was strong except at center, where
Burden played substitute for DoucetI.
The great work of the day was done
by Dibble, who made several sensa-
tiOnal runs, one of fifty-five yards.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
TOWERS INDIAN SCHOOL
proposed Institution to Become the
Carlisle of the West

!, ASHLAND. Wis, Oct 1S-Capt. Scott of
t Ine La Pointe Indian agency, which covers
ene reservations in Northwestern Wisconsin
ii ana eastern Minnesota, has returned from
rover Mimi. where he went to examine soil
ana ana rock and obtain other information that
win enable him to answer the INQUIRIES of
contractors who wish to submit bids for the
construction OF the Indian school there which
Will likely become the Carlisle of the West
Bios Will be opened at Ashland Thursday
oct. II. and the work will be compIeted dur
ing the winter. The plant for the school will
pe Oh modern character and will include six
buildings 1t will be equipped with approved
appliances, lighted with electricity and the
pest teachers will be employed. Accommodao
tl0ns VIII be arranged for about 150 DuniIs
VINO Will come from the eight bands of Chin.
peWas living in Northern Minnesota. They
VIII not only be educated but boarded and
ci0Ineo at the expense of the government
Inc institution. which will be located on
sucker Point, across Lake VermiIlion from
rover, on slightly spot, will be kept omen
the year round. The exact amount that will
pe available for the school this year will he
oetEeen $4,000 and SEQ, ,0O0 -.
IL mas been reported in the disnatcbas
from from Duluth says Capt: Scott, that the
INDIANS object to the school SO strongly that
they threaten to burn 1t down for the reason
Inat IL is very costly and is far in excess of
any possible requirements. This is entirely
WITHOUT foundation. The Indians welcome The
school, and l believe it will be one of tbe
great educational centers of red men in the
country" III LIE
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
JERSEY LILY'S VICTORY.
Her Horse First In the Newmarket
Handicap.

LONDON, Oct. 13.-"Mr. Jerseys"
(Mrs. .Langtry's) Norman won the Gar
ewich stakes at Newmarket today.
The CzareWich stakes is a handicap,
25 sovereigns each with 500 added for
three-year-olds and upwards, CZare
wich course, two miles, two furlongs
and thirty-five yards. Mr.. Dobells s
The Rush was second, and J. J. Du-
gales Carlton Grange was third. Two
keenan,, and J. r. Keene's st. Cloud
IL; one French horse, Count de Ber-
teuX's FriOlo, and an Australian horse,
Prince Soltykoffs South Australian,
were among the horses starting.
The fine weather and the open char
acter of the race brought out an un-
usually large crowd. The race stands
members of the aristocracy and other
prominent people. The Prince of
Wales did the honors of the Jockey
club inclosure to the Marquis de Gilli-
fet, the Earl and Countess of Cado-
gan, Lord and Lady Lurgan Lord and
Lady Rothschild, Sir Arthur Sullivan,
and all the regular racing peers.
By a curious coincidence it is Mrs.
Langtry's birthday, and it was the
first occasion of her readmission to the
Jockey club inclosure through the in
fuence of the Prince of Wales. Dur
ing the race a bevy of her admirers
hoisted Mrs. Langtry on a high bench
in the club stand, from which she
watched the course with anxious eyes.
When her victory was announced she
descended with the greatest agility
and almost ran to the Birdcage, where
she waited to lead the winner back.
She was overwhelmed and almost
smothered with congratulations. while
the stable boys, with whom she is ex-
ceedingly popular, made the welkin
ring.
The final stages of the race created
intense excitement. The greatest praise
is awarded to Jockey Sharples for his
judgment and clever handling of Mer-
man against the experienced Charles
Wood on The Rush. Although St.
Cloud II. was defeated, he gave a
show calculated to bring him into
prominence for the Cambridgeshire.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14

Con Baker, of Ohio; Aker, of Philadelphia;
Watson Coleman. Of Boston; Seaton,, OF Louis
Vile, and Fred G. Hoy, Of Cambridge, Mass.
The men rode like fiends from the start. Com
ing in the stretch they all seemed to redouble
their efforts and in the hottest kind OF q
finish Nat Butler flashed across the tape,
closely followed by Fred Heyt, who only beat
out Seaton by the shortest Of margin for
third place.
Among the amateurs, Mddendorf, of Louis
vile, succeeded in defeating Peabody, of Chi
cago. Summary:
one-half mile, professional, Los class-Zim-
my Mcfarland, of Cambridge. won; Nat But
Ter, of Cambridge, Mass, second; c. E. Wells,
of aClifornia, third. Time, ZIP 40.
One mile handicap, PROFESSIONALISM Butler
(scratchl, won, Fred g: Hoyt (25 YARDS, sec sec
ond; w. H. Seaton 195 yards, third; Con
Baker 600 yards, fourth. Time. 200 10.
One mile open amateur-W. H. Middendorf
Louisville, won P. ]. Bornwasser, Louisville,
second; Earl Peabody, Chicago, third Time,
2:21
Two mile open, PROFESSIONALISM Butler.
won: w. Coleman, second; Tom Cooper, third.
Time, Ali As.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
EIGHT ROUNDS THE LIMIT.
Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, Draws
the Line There.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Promoters of twenty
round boxing contests will have to pull off
their shows in some other place than Chi
cago. If Mayor Harrison adheres to his pres
ent policy, he and the local people will not
see Sharkey. Lavigne and other pugilistic
stars this winter. The mayors views on the
question of boxing in Chicago were provoked
by the advertisement of a twenty round glove
contest between Critic and Garrard at latter
sails a week from Saturday next. Twenty
round contests viii be tabooed; eight rounds
under strict police regulations being the limit
to which these contests may be carried"
says the mayor. Il will not grant permit
for a twenty-round boxing contest, as it saw
ors too strongly of a prize fight and prize
fighting is net to be tolerated"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
AGueGuct Park.

NEW YORK, Oct l3-The weather for the
last day at Aqueduct was warm and pleas
ant, and a goOd-sized crowd was present.
Summary: First race, five and one-half fur
longs, selling--Kaiser Ludwig won; Cont
mental. second; Gilly, third; time, 1:OSA.
Second race, one mile, selling-Rey del TERRA
won; Mount Washington, second; Her Own,
third; time 1:4215. Third race five furlongs
selling-Zeilla won; dead heat for place be-
tween Ferd Owen and Tentore; time, 1:021a
seiing-Marshai won; Buckwa. s second; Crom, ItSn1
we'll, third; time f:49. Fifth race, FIVE fur
longs, selling Sensational won; Durore, sec
ond; Juda, third; time 1:02H. Sixth race
one mile-Ulysses won; Premier, second ;
Orion, third; time 1:43.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
George Francis
Train, til e fa.
nous age of

us sage of
Madison
Square, who
has for thirty
ye a S d e.
c1ined the
companion H.
ship of any
o n e b Il [
children,
says, din
"a child my
self.
If a man
w i'll live
rightly a nd
take proper
care of his
health dur
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
RACING Up TO STANDARD.
Seventh Day of the Trottins Meet
ing at Lexington.


LEXINGTON, Oct 13.-The seventh
days racing at the Kentucky Trot-
ting Horse Breeders association meet
ing was fully up to the standard The
gray gelding Mackey, by Wilton. won
the unfinished 2:18 trotting race with
out much trouble. After Parker S
seemed to have the unfinished pacing
race well in hand, he lost the next
heats to Arlington. Ace, the favorite,
could not do better than get third po
sition. The pacing division of the Ken
lucky stock farm purse was won by
Wilton colt Will Leeburn. The 2:09 class
for trotters brought out a great field,
and Dan Cupid, from the outside posi-
ton in the first heat soon took the
lead and won somewhat handily in
1904. The second heat was closely
contested Dan Cupid and Senator
fighting it out for a furlong, the for
mer winning by narrow margin. The
fourth heat was an easy victory for
the gray Michigan horse, and by
curious coincidence the time for the
first four heats was exactly the same,
2:09A. Summary:
First race 21S class trotting purse 81, ,0G0
1.-TWO heats trotted yesterday
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14

ing youth and maturity he may live to
a green old age, and still be able to say with
absolute truth, 81 am a child myself"
Youth is not matter of years. Happiness
is not question Of experiences. Youth is
happiness and health is youth. The healthy
person, young or old, will be happy peg
son. 1t is simple matter to get the body
into healthy condition and then to keep it
there. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is the greatest of health makers and
health savers. 1t is the great blood-fnaker
and flesh builder. It makes the appetite
keen, the digestion and assimilation per-
feet, the liver active, the blood pure, the
muscles strong, the brain clear, the nerves
steady and every vital organ in the body
healthy and vigorous. 1t makes firm
healthy flesh, but does not make corpulent
people more corpulent. II does not make
fabby flesh like cod liver oil. 1t purifes
the blood and drives out the poisons of
malaria and rheumatism. 1t is the best
remedy for blood and skin diseases 1t
cures o8 per cent. of all cases of consump-
ton. Grateful patients, who had been
given up to die, have permitted their expert
ences, names, addresses and photographs
to be reproduced in Dr. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser The sufferer who
wishes to investigate may write to any of
these. The Golden Medical Discovery
is sold by all medicine dealers, and only
unscrupulous dealers will try to induce a
customer to take some worthless substitute
for the sake of few pennies added profit.
Send 81 one-cent stamps to cover cost
of mailing only, for copy of DR.. Pierce's
1908 page illustrated book, Common
Sense Medical Adviser" in paper covers.
Address DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
Claim OyerwOrk.

STUART, To-, Oct. 13-Conductor Black
and Engineer Hotchkiss, of the Rock Island
road. have applied to the state railroad com
mission for an order directing their rein
statement in the company's service. from
which they were recently dismissed for an in
fraction of rules resulting, it is alleged, from
the officials inhuman exactions. The men
Claim they were on duty thirty-six hours,
with an interval of only three hours for Sleep
In their condition of exhaustion they misun-
derstood the time card and left one of their
stations on another trains time. The eX-
PLANTATION was disregarded and both were per-
emptorily discharged.