davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-09
A Great Agency
We Have Secured Control for
This City of the Fulton Com
pounds, the Only Things Known
- Medicine That Cure Kidney
Dieenaes in Both the Primary
nnd Secondary Stages.

The tidnevs are not sensitive and the disease
"a sometimes fastened and already chronic
with The very hrst symptoms. Hit has hung
e. eIgAt 10 ten months Il il surrey chronic. "a
either case why tske ohanoesi Why not take AZ
orst the only thug known that cures kidney
disease IN The chronic as we'll as the primary
stnsra The Peil case cited below, by permits.
tiou. 10 esycciaily valuable, for It's ineurability
v,5 1ouuly cOalrmod by consulting ply stetans,
I.a after recovery under the Fulton COMPOUNDS
Gao recovery was also doubly attested,
Du dag %, 1871, the son Of r. q. Pcll the
manager Of tho Pacific Coast Biscuit Company
90 second aud Folsom strreta. san Francisco
ats declared ~ thu family physician 20 nave
81. ruuio AInCY disease and incurable. Anotbtr
rus stefan was called in end confirmed tLo
) tnusis. The whole body was swollen win
i-onsY, and a fatal termination looked for. Tho
fulton Compounds were then turned TO ~ tho
ouiy hopo On september lh the dropsy hal
otaapyolred and the boy was we'll, and Aftct
d,uu. examinations tho ply stefan declared the
recovery complete and gave Mr.. Fell = written
report which no now has.
Judgs q A. Cabautss, the Police Judge Of San
Sra CISCO, alao attcsts the recovery under his
UWu observation u q friend OF bis who alse
res Y RET when tho case (chronio Bright's Dis
ease ~ the ktuueys) was well known 70 be Ia
curable accorring TO all medical authorities.
w to the advent OF The Fulton Compounds
Italiti ue knew nothing that would cure kidney
troubles after they became chronic. About
alter they have developed into the dreaded
carouic forms Of Bright's Disonse and diabetes
no statements are published or invited except
from unroniC cases that, like the above, are In.
durable by all other known medicines. II your
kidney trouble Is recent Fulton's Renal Com.
pound will cure IL quickly. Iftt Is Of over eight
TO ten months standing 10 is the only thina
known that Will save your life. John J Fult
Co, f9 Washington street, San Francisco. solt
compuunders Fulton's Renal Compound To-
Brlgnt's and Kidney Diseases, 81; for Diabetes
81 % Free UnulvSes MADE for patients. Sept
Tor pamphlet We are tho exclusive agents IN
this city.
Palace Pharmacy, 1ts State st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-09
Corvallis & EasteTnRR R,
TIME GARD NO. "a.


No. 2 for Yaaulna:
Leaves Albany .,....... IL; as D. m.
Leaves Corvallis . e. 2:O0 n. m,
Arrives Yaquina 800. $50 p m.
No. I Returning;
Leaves YAQuina .... 6;45 a. IN.
Leaves Corvallis O.. ...11:S0 a m
Arrives Albany .. .|....14:iS D. IN.
Nc. 3 for Dsrolt:
Leaves Albany .. q. 1900 a m.
Arrives DatrUi' 81. g.. ..12:zO D. IN.
No. Z From Detroit:
Leaves DGtruit q. 100 I. m.
Arrives Albany .. .. $3.50 p. m
Train No. 1 arrives In Albany in
time to connect with the S. P. south
bound train. as well as giving two or
three hours IN Albany before depur.
uure OF S. p. norhbound train.
Train No, 2 connects with the s..
P, trains It Corvallis and Albany CIV.
ing direct service TO Newport and ad.
iacsnt beaches.
Train No. 3 for Detroit, Breitenbush
aid other mountain resorts leaves
Albany At 1900 a m. reaching Do
troit about noon, giving ample time
TO reach the Springs same day.
For further information apply %
EDWIN STONE
Manager.
T. COCKREIL. Agent Albany.
IA. IA cRoNIsH. Agent cOrvailiS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-09
soME ElE1EEN YEARs AGO.

| wandered to the grogshop, Tom; ]
stood beside the bar.
And drank a bowl OF lemonade and
smoked a bad cigar;
The same old kegs and Jugs we're
there, the ones' we used to know
When we were on the round up, Tom
some fifteen years ago..
The barkeep is a new one, Tom. The
one who used TO sell
Corrosive tanglefoot to us is roasting
now in-welr,
The other has a plate glass front; his
hair is combed quite low,
And looks just like the n we, knew
some fifteen years ago.
Old soak came up and called for booze
he had the same old grin
While othors burned the lining from
their threats with Holland gin.
And women stood beside the door,
their faces scanned with woe.
And wept just as they use to weep
some fifteen years ago.
I asked about our old-time friends,
Those cherished sporty men;
And some were in the poor house,
Tom, and some were in the pen;
And one. the one we liked the best,
the hang man laid him low.
The world is much the same.
dear Tom, as fifteen years ago.
/ asked about that stately chap, that
pride marked as its own.
He used to say that he could drink or
let the stun alone
He persisted OF the James II. Jams,
out in the cold and snow
All, few survive who used to booze
some fifteen years ago.
New crowds line up against the bar
and call for crimson ink;
New hands are trembling as they
pour the stun they shouldn't drink;
But still the same old watchword rings
This round to me, you know"
The same old cry Of doom was heard
some fifteen years ago.
I wandered to the c%hurchyard, Tom
and there | saw the graves
or those who used to drown them
selves in red fermented waves;
And there were women sleeping there
where grass and daisies grow,
Who wept and died OF broken hearts,
some fifteen years ago.
And there were graves where child.
rem slept, have slept for many a
year,
Forgetful Of the woes that marked
their ftful %sojourn here.
And meath a tall white monument, in
death there lieth low
The man who used to sell the booze
some fifteen years ago.
American Farmer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-09
She Killed the Actress.

Berlin, Dec. 9.-Undoubted conhr.
nation shows the story Of the shoot.
ing Of an actress by Princess Eliza.
beth is absolutely true, although Of.
icials are making great attempts to
suppress it. The newspapers here
have been warned not to publish II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-09

Offers a choice OF THREE gAtswayh
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH OE
OMAHA, to Chicago and pOtnts East
Through Standard and TeuEist
sleeping carr daily bstwsea SaA FraA-
cisco and Chicago via Los Angeles
and III Pnso.
Through Tourist Sleeper each
TUESDAY from Portland to Chicago
via Salt Lake and Colorado SpTtnSs.
Through Standard Sleeping Cars
daily between Ogden and Chicago.
Lowest rate in effect always avail
able via Rock Island systsM."
Reduced ROUND TRIP RATES in
effect on judy II. 10, IL and 10. and
August 1s, 10, rs and 2S; % days n
turn limit.
BE sure that your ticket reads via
the Great Rock IslAnd Route
The best and most reasonable din
ing car service. For infOTmAiOn.
GEO. w. BANTER. T. P. A
l. B. GORHAM, Gen Agt., 1Se Alder
street, Portland Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-09

T. CoCKRELL. Agent Albany.
H. H. cRoNIsH Agent cOryaiiG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-09
When You Want

Something TO eat, just try the White
House They can serve you AZ any
hour OF the day or night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-09
Your S%tepmOther

IL Stn here, and a. busy ~
ever. when your clothes are worn
and dirty, or the buttons on
take them to her. at the Salem Dyeine
and Cleaning Works. Repairing and
rolinihg; new velvet collars put on
o~vercoats; also four suits = month foE
81. Called for and returned.
MRS. G. n. WALKER, Prop.
1876 Commercial strest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-09
]. BrOwnSteIn & Son.

81 State street. HlRhest cash price
paia for Hides. Pelts. Wool. Iallow
and fhrs: also general dealer 10 oio
IrOH, Rubberand Metals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-09
WILLAMETTE RIVER

Steamer Ruth leaves Salem fos
Portland and way landings on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays. about
10 a. M M. p. BALDWIN,
For Corvallis Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays about $3.50 D. m.
A. L. CRAIG, Agt.O.R.&N. Salem.
Gen. Pass. Agt. Portland, Or.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
a BAN ON FOOTBALL
Senator schain, Of Browns Valley,
Wants to Prohibit the Grid
iron Game
His Sons Battered Condition
Prompts His Desire-Three 9th
er Senators Indorse Plan.

Senat tor j. T. Schain of Browns Valley
is considering the advisability Of intro
ducing an anti-football bill measure into
the Minnesota legislature and the only
considera ton which has deferred him thus
far is the fear that lac may acquire the
reputation as freak. Schain Jr., has
had an ear torn off in a gridiron contest
and a finger broken. besides receiving
other minor injuries, and while the pater
does not object so much to the surgeons
bills, he is a little fearful that the in
juries may become much more serious
next time.
Senator r. e. Thompson, who made an
attack on football a few days ago, is
strongly urging his colleague to start the
work Of abolishing the great college and
football sport. Senator G. NJ Buck is
a sturdy opponent of the game, and yes
terday he added his voice to that Of
Senator Thompson. Senator c. II. Dart
Of Iitchfeld Is also very bitter against
the game and declared yesterday after
noon that if his boys eyer played foot
ball he would try to have them removed
these sena tors of CORY and brutal deeds
on the gridron will be a revelation to
those who have followed the game for fiji
teen years.
Matters were going swimmingly for the
anti-football crusade and MI. Schain had
about decided to ather the mea sure. when
Senator Sam Lord sauntered among the
group and when he found out what was in
the wind he poured cold water on the
scheme. Senator Schain is taking coun-
sci with his colleagues, however, and if he
finds the sentiment sufficiently strong in
favor of his bill, it will be submitted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
INTENDED AS. A JOKE
City Assessor Minor Is Now En-
gagged in Squaring It.

1t was with mixed feelings that c. w.
Somerby, assistant attorney general re-
turned from Duluth this morning. He had
been able to filezons. g Lake county stone
and timber claim: he wanted and on the
other hand he found confronting him in a
morning paper a heavily headed story ac-
cusing him of having been mistaken for a
bundled-up woman. consequently securing
place near the head Of the line at the
land office. 49,
4 AS q matter of fact, there was no such
apprehension existing. The following
statement from &c. j. Minor, who also filed
on d claim shows how the report started:
1.-THE story that Mr.. SomerIoy masquer-
AIDED in female attire was a joke which
originated with me. Mi. Sonerby had a
blanket around his shoulders when we
were all in line and was ,joshing him
about it then and Isubsequently got up
a story about it in the hotel corridor. Mr..
Somerby was number six in the line and
was the second man at the door in the
morning. There were only four ladies in
the line and they were given numbers one
to four by courtesy. The first man at the
door was given number five and Mr.. Som
erby number SIX. There was no rivalry
among the thirteen people at the door
when the building opened as none 81 them
had conflicting claims.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
ART IN EMBRYO
Esthetic Ideals Striven for In the Baskets
Of Aborieines, Says Mr..
49,, --t -f'-- Ian,Aa

.
In his lecture on 1.-The Poetry and Sym
bolism of Indian Basketry'' George Whar
ton James will give a very broad and
beautiful view of this great and interest
ing. primitive and universal industry that
has been SO closely bound up with the
early stages of all races. The lecture will
be given Monday evening at the Unitarian
church under the auspices, of the Teachers
club. for: great interest in the whole sub
ject has been awakened among the teach
ers by the adoption of the mechanic art
of basiSetry in the schools for it's value
in training the hand and eye.
TIN following bit from Mr. James inn
portant work on Indian basketry gives an
idea Of the way irls which he treats his
subject. He says: ITO the uninitiated a
fine Indian basket may possess few ex-
terror attractions such as shapely form,
delicate color and harmonious design, but
anything further he cannot see. On the
other hand. the initiated sees a work Of
love: striy ing after the IDEAL a reverent
precipitation of supernatural powers, good
or evil; a nations art expression. a peo-
pies inner life of poetry, art and religion:
and thus he comes to a closer knowledge
of the people.it represents, a deeper sym
pathy with them; a fuller recognition OF
human life. though under so many and SO
diverse manifesto ticns. Fine baskets, to
the older Indian women, were their poems,
their paintings, their sculpture, their
cathedra.ls, their music
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
THIS SQUARES II ALL UP
The Weather Man Frosted His Ears
in the Late Cold
Snap.

All is now forgiven-the weather man
himself has frosted his ears.
OF course, Observer r. S. Outram is
flesh and blood like any other MORTAL
and his judgments are subject to finite
limitations, but when he began handing
out sub-zero weather with depressing reg
uIarity some days ago, certain unthinking
persons may have laid it UP against him.
AS they shoveled money into their fur
naces and turned off the pipes leading to
unused rooms to save fuel, they have
Variousy anathemized the coal man and
the weather man.
Under these circumstances the appear
ance Of Observer Outram in fleece lined
ear listers was significant and convinc-
ing. In spite of the burning sensation
supposed to affect the cars of persons
talked about, the weather man was free
to admit that he had bianketed his auric-
ulars because they were a little ten
der" from frost.
But even though he can't temper the
wind to the frosted car, Mr.. Outram is
certainly enjoying special consideration
from the powers THAT be in the weather.
making department. In support of this
statement, note the comparatively salu
blious weather of to-day and the predic-
ton for the next twenty -four hours, viz:
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday;
wa rmer tonight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
BETA THETA Pr BANQUET
An Interesting Initiation Precedes
Spread at Commercial Club.

The Northwestern Dorg club and the
Minnesota chapter of the Beta Theta Pi
fraternity held their annual joint ban
quet at the Commercial Club last eve
ming. The members of the Dorg club are
alumni members of the fraternity SO that
the bond which drew those present to-
gether was common.
An interesting ceremony preceding the
banquet was the initiation of A. c.. Paul,
president of the Commercial Club into
the full mysteries of the fraternity. The
honor was conferred upon Mr.. Paul be-
cause of his having been during his COL
lege days at Dartmouth member of
Sigma Delta Pi, local society absorbed
later. by Beta Theta Pi.
Seventy-six members of the fraternity
were present. The toasts were as follows:
THE Beta Theta Type. or Wooglin and
the Lesser Gods Charles F. Beach, Jr,
of St. Paul; 1.-THE Length of the College
Course" Professor c. P. Sigerfoos Of the
state university; college Influences" by
Rev. DR.. S. d. Hutsinpiller of Hennepin
M. E. church; "The Active Chapter Ray
r. Knight; Stigma Delta Phi" A. G..
Paul; "A Look Ahead Rev. II. B. Taylor
of st. Paul. J. S. McLain acted as toast
master. The after dinner speeches were
of high order.
Attending the banquet were Colonel
Frank M. Joyce. DR.. M. D. Shutter. Rob-
ert E. Thompson DR.. Frank S. Bissell;
Percy S. Saunders; Earl G. May, George
D. Montgomery, Trafford N. Jayne. Chas.
E. ,Buckbee, Edward Sanford. Paul Joysin,
Joseph Beach. Frank SilloWay. r. J. Saw
age, w. G. Keyes, Henry Knoblauch, Pro
fessor Frank Maloy Anderson, Robert G.
Morrison, Robert S. Thompson S. A. Lar
son, Charles M. Babcock, Thomas Sven.
Benjamin T. Huff, Roy Howard Smith,
Arthur II. Thompson. Erwin M. Doane,
e. NJ. Halves. N. o. Werner, Jr., Irving I.
o. Fosseen, f. B. Savage. Fl. D. Camp
bell M. l.. Arnold. r. T. McDougall. AL
bert c. Koch. J. S. James, G. N. Smith,
Cyrus p. Barnum. Charles c. Overmire,
Robert H. Reyes, l.. B. Luppen, Stuart M.
Thompson. Harry D. Lyon, Frank A. KEEL
| ley. L. Eugene Tomm, Frederick A. Lar
son. Ernest f. Smith, George P. HUM.
Charles r. Keyes, Charles S. Brearly, Har-
ry E. Barlow. Martin H. Albin Colonel
F. D. Montfort, Charles l.. Sommers,
Leighton fl. Smith. Leroy e. Clark and
Albert Justin Dickinson Of ST. Paul; DR..
| Frank S. Wade Of New Richmond Wis;
Jesse B. Becher. of Nebraska; p. J.
Skewis of Iowa, Charles Higgins of Au-
rora, Ill, and A. J. Caldwell of Trenton,
Tenn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
TO BRING PEACE TO ASIA
Capt. Hobson Advocates the Monroe
Doctrine for China.

captain richard Pearson Iobson. in the
course or lecture delivered at Plymouth
cnurch last evening, advocated the extern
sion OF the Monroe doctrine to the orient
ana emma. The suggestion was so stu
Pendous that at first the audience scarce
~ appreciated it's import; but the speaker
mace 1t very evident that he was wholly
IN earnest; and. as he developed his theme
attempted to show that such a move would
make Tor peace and the industrial SUI
premacy of America
captain fiobson is young man. smooth
shaVen and or pleasing appearance. He
speaks with great distinctness and he
drives his points home in manner that
ma kes him a most forceful speaker He
possesses in a high degree the knack of
carrying his audience with him. His lee
ture was interesting and valuable for the
new idea he gave his hearers Of the des-
tiny of Americanism and its duties.
Throughout his talk he never once for
got to Impress upon his audience the me-
cessity he believes to exist for the main
tenance of great navy. He argued that,
with the United States the dominant
power, the worlds peace would be as
sured. and pointed out the fact that the
worlds great battles of the future would
be fought upon the sea instead of upon
the land. In the maintenance Of an eff
Gent American navy he foresaw the
death knell of militia rism.
The subject upon which he spoke is one
that is now attracting much attention in
governmental circles; and his exposition
Of the needs of this country was at once
scholarly and logical. While America was
a hermit nation, he argued, she had nc
need for a big navy, but with her assump-
ton of commercial supremacy and the eX-
" tension of her boundaries >coincident with
the Spanish war, the necessity for navy
arose, and unless that need shall be rec
ognized and met, he predicted that the
Monroe doctrine would fall to the ground
before the onslaught of some European
power.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
VOTE BY MACHINE
Council Legislative Committee Will
Recommend New Device to Hen
nepin Delegation.
Committee Will Indorse Also the
Bill Increasing the Salaries
of Aldermen.

The council committee on legisla ton
decided this, morning to hold a confer
ence with the sHennepin legislative dele
cation next Tuesday. The committee, of
which Alderman Schoonmaker of the
thirteenth ward is chairman, will urge the
desirability of using voting machines in
Minneap polls. Such machines are now in
use in Milwaukee and elsewhere, and it
is believed that they will prove equally
satisfactory here. The committee will
also indorse the bill for an increase of
the salaries of the mayor and aldermen.
II have no personal interest in the in
crease Of aldermanic salaries" said Al
derman Schoonmaker, but do believe
that If the duties Of such an office are
worth a cent they are worth $1,000 instead
of the paltry $500 now paid The duties
Of an alderman in this big city are be-
coming so eXacting that he certainly
ought to receive fair remuneration for
the time he puts in here. There are
certainly some business men in the ccun-
Gil who make great personal sacrifices to
attend committee meetings here which
occupy all morning or all afternoon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
PIANO CRASH
The Great Trustee Sale at the Warerooms
Of the kimbaII Company Attract


On Monday Of this week the w. w.
kimball company of 727 Nicollet avenue
the sale Of trustee stock
shipped in to Minneapolis on account of
change in agencies of forty six pianos, ten
piano players and twelve organs. The
first three days nearly one-half Of the
stock was disposed Of. The balance will
hardly go quite as quickly, but it will only
last d few days and would not last twenty
four hours if people knew the opportunity
that presented itself--so much different
than the ordinary alleged SALE when it is
stated that a new piano of eastern manu-
facture, full size. is sold as low as S125
at IS per month. it comes pretty near tell
ing the tale-all other instruments sold in
proportion-good secondhand upright sS5,
payable 81 per month. People who ever
expect to own piano at least owe it to
themselves to come in and investigate.
We make terms to suit the customer on
everything. Put a few dollars in your
pocket for first payment and come in
and get a real surprise as to the purchas-
ing power of your money at this store,
which is greater than elsewhere at any
time and still greater on account of this
sale. w. W. I<imball company, TT Mic
ollet avenue. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
WIVES LEFT IN WANT
Cases of Desertion and Non-Sup.
port More Numerous This Win
ter Than Ever Before.
Sad Stories Are Related by Officers
Of the Various Relief So
cieties.

Never before in the history of the city
have SO many cases OF wife desertion,
non support and restitution been reported
to various relief Organizations as this
year. The humane society alone has had
more than fifty cases Of non support,
while four cases of desertion where the
families have been left in destitute cir
cumstances have been called to it's atten-
ton.
Among the saddest cases is that of d
woman who reported that her husband
had deserted her in North Dakota and
that she had come here in search of him.
She was in an advanced stage Of con-
sumption, brought on by exposure while
trying to earn livelihood. She had
worked for farmer in North Dakota and
was compelled to milk cows and help
with the~ chores until she contracted a
was in Minneapolis and the farmer
bought her. a ticket to this city She is
now without means of support.
Another case is that Of Mrs John Kit
tleson. Two-and -one-half street S, whose
husband deserted her about a week ago.
He left no fuel no food and only Is cents
in cash. Mrs. Kittleson was ill and her
three children in want. The police re-
ported the case to the poor department.
Dr. BeVans of the city hospital reported
this morning the case Of woman on the
East Side deserted Thy her husband two
years ago.. She has two children and Is
ill and unableato s,ippossh. them. The cold
weather found her without food or fuel
The case was referred tossthe poor de-
partrnent.
There are over a hundred cases of non
support in the city. These are being
arbitrated in the best way possible, while
awaiting the amendment to the law which
will allow the wife to testify against her
husband AS soon as the law is passed
the humane society will take up several
of these cases and compel the husbands
to support their families or see that they
are punished for their refusal to do so.