davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-02
THEY ACT
UALLY DO
THE WORK
Food Eaten ls Worthless Unless ri
.sested-Some stomachs Must
Have Help.

Food taken into the stomach which
from the nature Of the food or the
condition Of the stomach, is not di.
gested, is worse than no food at all.
This is a true statement as far as it
goes and a great many dyspeptics go
only this far with themselves that
because their stomachs do not do the
work given them, they must be given
less work; in other words they must
be starved. It would be just as sen.
sible for a business man who is un-
able TO do all his own work to cut
down his business TO his own capacity
as IL is for a man TO starve himself
TO relieve his stomach. The sensi.
BILE business man employs help and
goes forward with his business. Like
wise the sensible %dyspeptic will en-
ploy help for his stomach and give
his body proper nourishment.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually
do the work assigned to them. They
relieve weak and ove%rburdened stom.
achs OF a great portion Of digestive
action. Their component parts are
identical with those OF the digestive
fluids and ~secretions OF the stomach
and they simply take up the grind
and carry on the work Just the same
as a good, strong. healthy stomach
would do It.
On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are perfectly natural in their
action and effect They do not cause
any unnatural or violent disturbance
In the stomach or bowels. They
themselves digest the food and sup
ply the system with ali the nourish.
ment contained in what Is eaten and
carry out Natures plans for the sus.
tenance and maintenance OF the body.
How much more sensible is this
method than that employed by many
sufferers from weak stomachs. BY
this means body and brain get all the
good, nutritious food they need and
the man Is properly nourished and
equipped to carry on his work and
perform his duties. He could not
possibly be in proper working con
ditiOn by starving himself or employ.
ing some new tangled, insufficient
food that does not contain enough
Dutriment for a year-old baby. A
strong man doing strong work must
be properly fed and this applies TO
the brain as wen as the body.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by re
lieying the stomach Of it's work. en-
able IL to recuperate and regain It's
normal health and strength. Nature
repairs the worn and wasted tissues
just as she heals and knits the bone
OF a broken limb. whic his, OF course,
not used during the process Of re-
pair.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at so cents a
box and they are the one article that
the druggist does not try to sell some
thing in the place OF that's Just as
good" Their unqualified merit and
success and the universal demand for
them has placed them within the
J reach OF everyone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-02
SUPPORT ALoNZo oEsNER.

The result of the direct primary
election for city nominees will not
only be better candidates. but they
will be free TO give the city a first.
class business administration, with
out dlctation from any ring, machine
or grating citizen.
In the third ward Alonzo Gesner
won out at the second primary
against Otto Wilson. and The Journal
believes that Il Is the duty OF every
Republican 10 support Mr.. Gesner.
The Journal preferred to see Mr..
Wilson nominated, and said so, and
the Young Republicans asked for his
nomination. but the matter being de.
cided fairly in a direct primary, in
which nearly one hundred Republi.
cans participated. Mr.. Gesner should
be given solid and unanimous sup
port.
There Is a principle involved in this
the right OF the people to nominate
by direct vote. and the right OF the
majority in the party to rule, when
that majority has had a fair expires.
sion.
The Journal has always advocated
the direct primary, and believes II
will stand the test OF time. As the
people learn to use II they will get bet
ter candidates. and all nominees will
become responsible to the people di.
rect. instead OF to the machine. for
their nomination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-02
Boise Not Satisfied.

He continued 10 attack Pohle on
the streets, and It the Citizens con
ferenees. eve accusing Pohle and
larsen OF having the street graded
around their property on Liberty
street at public expense. Mr., Pohle
called r. IA Boise, Jr., down hard on
that charge and made him take IL
back. as the work was done before he
was In the council and they paid
FrizIell aud Grlswold for every load
OF dirt ever hauled there. and the rec
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-02
JOURNAL x-RAYS

viii those who advocate buying a
right Of way for the government for
the proposed canal at Cello, please
explain how it can be done? And then
why? II the government can't afford
to buy the right Of way. what chance
is there Of it ever building the locks
and canal?
Crook. Klamath, Grant and Lake
counties. comprising the senatorial
district from which Williamson's sue.
cessor must be chosen. decline TO
hold a special election. They seem to
think the balance of the state can
stir up trouble enough.
Why should Oregon buy the right
OF way for the Cello canal, which
would be OF as much benefit to Wash.
ington and Idaho as herself?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-02

Berlin. Dec. 2.-The family OF Prln-
cess Alice have issued a statement,
repudiating the version OF the scan
dal. They reiterate that her depar.
ture was not due 10 a quarrel, but is
an actual desertion Of her husband
and child They express the hope a
divorce will be gran cd through mutu.
al consent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-02
A Gang Of

Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. 2-The
sensational water scandal case was
up today, when six former city alder,
men, at the opening of court, waived
examination on the understanding
that they would plead guilty in the
superior court. 1t is rumored that
other aldermen under arrest have de.
cided to confess.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-02
A str.st pn.l-

Chilsburg, Ky. Dec, 2.-Henry Gray
and Louis Skaggs had a duel on the
streets this morning. Gray was in.
stantly killed and skaggs was mor.
tally wounded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-02
she couIdn,t PraetIce.

London, Dec. 1.-The house OF lords
today refused to grant the appeal OF
Bertha Cave, who applied for admis-
sion TO the British ba-. The reason
given is there is no precedent for per
hitting women to practice in British
courts,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-02

The Weather.
Tonight partly cloudy; Tuesday &C
~casiOnaa rain and cooler.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-02

Washington. Dee. s.-Reports show
an epidemic OF cholera has broken out
at Nagasaki. Japan. Orders have been
issued requiring unusual vigilance In
Qu%arantining aud disiufecting ali yes
sells from Japan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-02

ooriPps News Association Telearams-
3 and 5 O'clock Editions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-02
civ ouests

Last night mor men applied at the
police station for b DIS than ever Be.
fore In the history OF the new city
hall Twenty-three men were accom-,
mcoated with beds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-02
Why Hermann POhle
Was Not RenOmin-
ated Alderman
Record of One of the Men
Who Are Grating the
Citizens Administration
for Their Benefit

The Citizens committee opened
their campaign Of personalities Tues
day in the Statesman, and DIR. w A.
Cusick and r. p. Boise, Jr., poured
out their columns of abuse against
the editor Of this paper, because he
refuses to support what has degener-
ated into a system Of graft for private
interests, instead Of an honest, non.
partisan administration Of city az.
fairs.
The Citizens press managers we're
so proud Of their performance that
they bought 600 copies Of that edition
Of the Statesman, containing their un.
dignihed attack on Hal Patton, Eddie
Horgan and Col. Hofer, to hide their
own selfish schemes TO graft the Citi.
zens' administration. The Journal
proposes to show up the relation Of
these leaders Of the degenerate citi.
zens' aggregation, who are trying to
ride back into power on their stats
tical Holy Moses, with their phari-
saical professions, and "look at me,
me, me-" but don't look at my rec
ord.
Cold Facts About r. p. Boise, Jr.
II there is one man who should
have respected the Citizens move
ment and kept his hands clean from
using II for personal interests. it is
r. p. Boise, Jr., who has become the
head and tail Of the machine that is
running the game for all there is in 1t.
Take his record with the street com.
for the past few years.
What does 1t disclose?
When the sidewalks were laid
around the new postonce he demand.
ed that the walk be lowered on the
north side OF the postofice block. TO
accommodate walks on the other side
OF the street, that are below grade,
property in which he is personally
interested. Herman Pohle, OF the
Citizens council refused to do 1t. The
Of the second ward wanted Mr..
Pohle renominated, but Mr.. Boise OBJ.
Next Boise wanted a bridge put
across Mil creek, on North Cottage
street, and the Citizens council or.
dered II in, Boise promising to con.
a substantial breakwater TO
protect the banks from washing away
The breakwater was constructed OF
FIR branches and moored TO the bank
with baling wires tied 10 stakes driven
in the bank. To this Pohle objected
and insisted on a breakwater Of stone
and plank, with piling 10 hold It, be.
fore the city should build a bridge,
and made Boise comply with his
agreement. The people wanted Pohls
for alderman from the second ward,
but Boise said, mo more Pohle for
me-"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-02
out.e eneraIed Nd. Boise.

The battle OF the street committee.
OF which Herman Pohle happened to
be a member. and acting chairman, in
the absence OF Thos. Sims. to compel
Boise to lay cement walks within the
cement walk district has been the
common talk Of the town. He fat
ly refused at first TO comply with the
ordinance, and when Il was proposed
TO extend cement walks down State
street 20 Front, Boise tried TO unite
with }. j. Murphy and bring a suit &c
enjoln the city government. But
Chairman Pohle out-generaled Boise
by getting Bernardo a Dunsford 20
lay the walk and Moores property
united and Il was up TO Boise 10 LAY
down" This settled the matter. and
Boise began lighting Pohle openly.
and Insisted that he should never go
back 10 the city council AZ Boise's
bidding. one OF the best men in ths
Citizens administration was retired
from an oflce he never asked for. and
In which he made a clean record, and
did his plain duty, but could not be
grated to protect any mans private
interests.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-18
Absent minded Lord Derby.

Lord Derby could be very absent
minded, and once on time he walked
with Lord Clarendon, his opponent,
and told him all the secrets of the cabi-
net. Lord Clarendon listened amazed,
but thought it too large an order when
he was asked for his advice. 1t was not
for him to counsel his political foes. At
this intimation Lord Derby woke up,
saying, Really, thought all the time
1 was talking to a colleaguep' He had
continued, hardly recognizing the fact,
a controversy be had been having with
other ministers at the foreign Office. OF
course Lord Clarendon honorably pre-
served the cabinet secrets, but he told
his story against Lord Derby and made
a laugh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-18
APHORIsMs.

Habit is the deepest law Of human
nature.-Carlyle.
Good nature is stronger than toma-
hawkS.-EmerSon.
Talebearers are just as bad as tale
makers.-Sheridan
Almost always the most INDECENT are
the most generous.-Stanislaus
Those who complain most are most
to be complained of.-M. Henry.
True gentleness is native feeling
heightened and improved by principle.
Blair.
He that thinks he can afford to be
negligent is not far from being poor
Johnson.
Persistent people begin their success
where others end in failure.-Edward
Eggleston.
He who commits injustice is ever
made more wretched than he who suf-
ferS it.-Plato.
A friend that you have to buy won't
be worth what you pay for him, no
matter what that may be.-Prentice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-18
A Modern Cnnnerx.

A modern cannery is marvel of me-
chanicaI ingenuity. After the fish is
cleaned automatic machines do nearly
all the remainder of the work, even in
some instances filling the cans with a
motion for all the world like that of
two human hands, one holding the can,
the other crowding it full Of raw fish.
L shall not attempt to enter into de-
scription of the machinery. The can of
fish is started rolling on its way, and
one has the impression that it contfn-
ues to roll through machine after ma
chine, hardly touched by human hands.
1t rolls into the cooker and out again,
even rolls itself into a bright colored
label, and finally somehow rolls into a
packing box. ready to be loaded in the
car waiting at the door.-Ray Stannard
Baker in Century.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-18
THE cEpARs OF LEBANON.
Only N Few of These Historic Trees
Now Remain

| Only n Few of These Historic Trees
Now Remain.
There are only about 400 cedars of
Lebanon now remaining high up on the
rocky slopes. Hadrian sculptured his
imperial anathema against all who
should cut these sacred trees; the Marc
mite peasants almost worship them and
call them the "cedars of the Lord and
recent governor of the Lebanon has
surrounded them by a great wall SO
that the young shoots may not be in
jured by rowing animals. Yet, century
by century, their number grows less.
But If the cedars are few in number
these few are of royal blood. They
are not the largest of trees, though
some of the trunks measure over forty
feet around. Their beauty lies in the
wide spreading limbs, which often COW
er a circle 200 or 800 feet in circumfer-
ence. Some are tall and symmetrical,
with beautiful horizontal branches;
others are gnarled and knotted, with
inviting seats inI the great forks and
charming beds on the thick foliage of
the swinging boughs.
The wood has a sweet odor, is very
hard and seldom decays. The vitality
of the cedar is remarkable. A dead
tree is never seen, except where light
ming or the AK has been at work. Of
ten great bOugh of one tree has
grown into a neighbor, and the two
are SO bound together that it is impos-
sible to say which is the parent trunk.
Perhaps the unusual strength and vi
tally of the cedars are due to their
slow growth. When a little sprout
hardly waist high is said to be ten or
fifteen or twenty years old one cannot
help asking, What must be the age of
the great patriarchs of the grove? 1t
is hard to tell exactly. By the aid of
a microscope have counted more than
200 rings ON bOugh only thirty inches
in diameter. Those who have studied
the matter more deeply think that some
of these trees must be more than a
thousand years old. Indeed, there is
nothing wildly improbable in the
thought that perhaps the Guardian, for
instance, may have been a young tree
when Hiram began cutting for the tenn
pie at Jerusalem.-Lewis CASTOR Leary
in Scribner's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-18

SQUIRE Hanson's language seldom
lacked vigor but was often wanting
in strict accuracy and sometimes in
consistency.
"I've been over to talk with Alvira
Pond about selling that corner lot" he
said one day to his wife, his rudy face
notified with purple from some recent
exertfon, "and I'll never enter her par
Ior again, never! Not a chair in the
room but what is impossible to sit
down in. out of the question to get up
from and leaves you with such a
cramp you can't move hand nor foot
when you standr'-Youth's Companion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-18

thedral of Berlin once wrote the king
of Prussia this brief note:
Sire-I acquaint your majesty, first.
that there are wanting books of psalms
for the royal family. / acQuaint your
majesty, second. that there wants wood
to warm the royal seats. acquaint your
majesty. third. that the balustrade next
the river, behind the church. is become
ruinouS. SCHMIDT.
Sacrist of the Cathedral.
The reply of the king was not that of
a "gracious majesty" Its stif formal
ity in initiating the style of the sacris-
tan probably was not taken by the re-
ceiver as complimentary to him:
1 acquaint you, Herr Sacrist Schmidt
first, that those who want to sing may
buy books. Second, acquaint Herr
Sacrist Schmidt that those who want to
be warm must buy wood. Third, 1 ac-
quaint Herr Sacrist Schmidt that I shall
not trust any longer to the balustrade
next the river. And 1 acquaint Herr
Sacrist Schmidt. fourth. that 1 will not
have any more correspondence with him.
FREDERICK.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-18
Hfa MiafaLa-

Gushington-I wonder what's the
matter with Starr, the tragedian. He
sever notices me any more.
Crittick-Didn't hear you tell him
his style was very much like Booths?
Gushington-Yes. But surely
Crittick - That's where you made
your mistake. You should have said
Booths style was like his.-Philadel-
phia Public Ledger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-18
quite Fast.

First Girl-Those stockings are a
lovely color. Are they fast?
Second Girl-If you had seen me yes
terday when I met COW you would
not have asked that question.-Houston
Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-18

"Some men," said Uncle Eben, "will
put in weeks prayin' fob rain an den
kick cos dey happens to git DER feet
wet"--Washington Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-18
Some Formal correspondence.

A matter of fact sacristan of the Ca
thedral of Berlin once wrote the king
of Prussia this brief note:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-28
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.

The Lecture Course committee ap-
which George Skinner is president met
Monday evening and discussed the pro-
position Of holding lecture course
here this season. Mr.. Skinner was in
structed to write to President Gompers
for list of speakers.
Captain Earnest Meyer of Houghton,
president of the L. T. p. A. of that
port came to Duluth this week. He is
to be master of the tug vigilant this
season. Frank Bird, chief engineer of
the tug is president Of the local
l.. T. P. A. at Sturgeon Bay. The tug
is the property of the Nestor Estate.
James Walsh left Tuesday afternoon
for Cleveland to attend the conference
of the tug organizations with the Lake
Carriers Association Late reports
state that at Wednesday, conference no
agreement was reached. - "
r: w. McCully of the Molders union
ofsAmerica was: a visitor in Duluth this
week. y Mr.. McCulley is from Erie, Pa,
and is visiting the unions for. the pur
pose Of discouraging the sale of the
7non-unione Radiant Home stoves These
stoves are handled in Dulut + by the
Kelley Hardware company, and Vie
land 81 81 Wade Fest ulut i,. s:==5
Among the ED,llnth Yorking,n en- 40
will leave cut ,alifo this
||spElns he Paint.
EEIers 6,lo,]l,s iappsln6
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-28
CAPITAL AND LABOR,

Sitting in the Waldorf cafe, we were
discussing some deep problems Of the
day, trying to photograph them, IS
it were, on the brain. The question of
Capital and Labor came up.
Can you tell me, colonel, what is
the difference between Capital and
Labor?' was asked of retired Off
Ger of the engineer corps, U. S. A.
Il flatter myself that I can, sir"
said the colonel. "Some time before
my old and very dear FRIEND William
II. Vanderbilt. died, lie was run dow:
by an unruly team at Fleetwood Park.
His injuries did not amount to a
scratch, sir, but they caused a. panic
in Wall street and the. newspapers
published from two to. four columns
about IT. At the same instant q brick
mason fell from the top of a wall he
was building, and broke i his neck.
One-tWentieth Of " column answered.
for him hat, s 81 IS the difference
sbetWeee<.n I4abor: New
..Yorka I.Eess
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-28
lied they will cease Handling the
BUILDING NOTES.

Mem bers of the Builders Exchange
are figuring on plans for the construc-
ton Of a brick flat and store build
ing at 18th ave. W. and Superior street
for H. A.Wing. A. Terryberry is the
Architect.
Bids for the remodelling of the store
building at 119 E. Superior street will
be opened monday. Hill & Bray are
the architects, and the building will be
remodelled into flats.
Mrs. A. S. Reed will build a new
brick flat building in the East End
Hill and Bray are architects, and bids
will be opened on April 1st
W. w. Blackshaw, formerly in the
City Comptrollers office has been ell
ected secretary of the Builders Ex-
change.
The next meeting Of the Exchange
will be held on Saturday next At
which several applications for member
ship will 'be acted upon. F. L. John
son contractor, J. F. Gustafson plaster
er, and ]. l.. Glocke timer are among
the applicants.
committee of boss painters visited
the West End Tuesday for the purpose
of inducing several local painters to
join the boss painters association.
Work on the reconstruction of the
O'Brien & Knowlton block, it is said
by MI. Craig the agent, will begin i'm
mediately. The longest delay in start
ing will be in awaiting the arrival Of
long timbers from washington.
Pearson & Fawcett are progressing
rapidly with the excavation work on
The new Co0k h11il1inp Of Oh w Su.
perior street.
P. G. Pastoret Of Two Harbors was
in town Wednesday. Mr.. Pastoret Sc
cured the contract for constructing
the new pump house at Two Harbors.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-28
BIC. J: DULUTH i T. +. STORE: $;
REFUSEST0 OPEN

It will be remembered that the daily
papers, and some local merchants urg-
ed the opening of the clothing stores
in the evening for the purpose of secur-
ing greater portion of the trade Of
the 1umbermen. Several stores tried
the experiment, and while a few still
remain open in the evening the most Of
them got tired early in the game and
closed their stores at the regular hour
The Big Duluth store never could see
the advantage in keeping open at all.
They get liberal share of the lumber
mems trade and they figure that lum-
bermen as well as other workingmen
prefer to buy clothes by daylight.
This has proven to be true this spring,
and the Big Duluth store ought to be
commended by organized labor for it's
stand at this time. It is well known
that if the late closing idea was made
general here for such occasions, that
it would sooner or later become quite
the fad again.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-28
LABOR IS UNITING,
Some 10000 Trades Unionists Joined
the Chicago Federation Of Labor.

Chicago, March 26.-Twenty thousand
trade unionists joined the Chicago Fe-
deration of Labor at yesterdays meet
ing. Never in the history of the CEN
trail body or any other similar organ
ization in the world, was the member
ship increased so much at single
gathering. Concentration of forces
and shorter hours of labor are the
ralying cries of the union men and wo-
men in Chicago today, and the unions
which stood alone for years are clamor-
ing to be taken into the fold. The
bricklayers and stonemasons, who have
remained independent for years, ap-
piled for admission, with $500 men.
Journeymen plumbers never before con-
nected with the federation, sent dele
gates representing 1000 workmen
Seventeen local unions Of the United
Garment Workers of America, repre-
senting $1,000 men and women, were
seated. after battling for recogni-
ton for several months. Smaller Or
CARNATIONS swel1ed the membership
rolls until the federation today re-
presents 100000 organized men and wo-
men.