davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14
] ONE TERROR LESS
A Name to Make Men Shudder
NoLOnger-LO LOComOtcr Ajax
ia Now in The List OF
Curdblc Diseases

ana that no encouragement of curG
could be given me. / am young mam
vet and my business requires mo to-
travel daily, but / was compelled t0
remain home, months at a stretch
and at times l could barely shufi@
my feet across the floor.
my legs and feet seemed to be
paralyzed. II made any attempt t0
lift my feet j suffered the most ex-
CIRCULATING pains. finally became con-
yinced that / would be utterly inca
paciated for business, and simply
gave up to despondency. The disease
was growing worse. and the doctors
could give me no hope. What was
to do?
81 had little faith left in the possf-
bility Of recovery by any means, but
one day in January, 1903, / happened
to read in a pamphlet some remark
able cures of nervous diseases effected
by DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. Although was a despairing
man l fortunately decided to give
them trial used two boxes before
/ saw any signs of Improvement. Then
began to have slight hope that
they might possibly save me from the
death to which had been doomed.
81 continued to take the pills with
growing confidence and my condition
steadily improved all the while. Be
fore the tenth box was entirely gone
was able to take up my work again
and to do it the same as before l was
attacked. My cure was complete In.
every respect. and it has been per
manent, for ! am now at work every
day, and no one judging from my
present activity would suspect that a.
year ago was both helpless and
hopeless.
my cure seems to me remarkable
in itself and also in its quickness ana.
inexpensiveness. l had been con-
demned to die as suffering from dis
ease for which doctors knew no rem
edy, and yet was made perfectly
well man in six months by using Dr.
Williams Pink Pills. They have
saved my life and my confidence In
them is naturally great. am never
without box Jof them in my home
and can scarcely say too much in.
their favor"
A remedy that has restored to per-
feet health victim of locomotor
ataxia, may be confidently used for
all ordinary forms Of nervous diseases
such as sciatica, neuralgia, nervous
headache, st. Vitus' dance These
pills are also specific for all diseases
of the blood, such as rheumatism ana
anaemia, and for all forms Of weak
ness in male or female. They are
sold by all druggists throughout the
world
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14

Mr.. c. r. Janvrin, of Hampton Falls,
N. H., whose recovery furnishes con-
vincing evidence Of the power OF the
new remedy.
Mr.. Janvrin was attacked about
three years ago by what he at first
thought was rheumatism. He did the
usual thing-applied liniments to his
legs, which we're the parts affected,
and got temporary relief. But the
trouble always returned and, each
time, with greater severity. He real.
lied that the disease was gaining a
firmer hold of his system all the
while. and after he had endured the
pain and discomfort for more than a
year, he began to consult physicians
in great anxiety.
He was startled by the verdict,
which they agreed in pronouncing in
his case. He learned from them that
he was in the grasp of fearful dis
ease, already far advanced, from
which there seemed to be no possible
escape. "They all said" states Mr..
Janyrin, that had locomotor ataxia;
that my spinal cord had degenerated;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14

Fresh proof is furnished daily that
a path TO recovery has at last been
opened before the most hopeless vic
tins known to medical science, the
sufferers from locomotor ataxia, the
pains Of which are, in the language
Of the highest medical authority,
probably the most agonizing which
the human frame is compelled to en-
dure."
The achievement almost passes be-
lief for this most dreadful of nervous
diseases has long been regarded as
inevitably fatal One cannot, how
ever, refuse credit to such well-at-
tested and complete cures as that OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14
That Free Bicycle.

Remember every Journal subscriber
who pays so cents on the paper is en-
titled to guess on the Free Census
Guessing Contest. The person who
guesses nearest the total number Of
Inhabitants in Greater Salem. as
shown by the official census now be-
ing taken, will win the handsome 1909
model Mitchell bicycle. with coaster
brake attachment. Read the an
nouncement elsewhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14

CORY.
Left on bases. Vancouver 4; Salem
10. ~
Hits, on calitr o; of McIniss 4; OF
Gregory 8.
Earned runs, Vancouver /. Salem 1
First base on errors. Vancouver 8;
Salem 3.
Time of game, 1850.
Umpire, Jackson.
Scorer, Jessup.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14
Salem.

Totals :. SO 4 80 23 3
Runs and Hits by innings.
Salem :. =. % 800 600 o 8 IA
Hits II 10000 O112 3-s
Vancouver 80 90 0OO2O O-s
Hits :. =. 20 5000 2 0 2 o.
Summary Of Game.
Bases stolen, Harper wilkins.
Struck out, by Calm 1; by McIniss
8; by Gregory Z.
Twobase hits, o'Day, Davis, viii.
liams, Mclniss.
Passed balls, Lewis /, Wilkins !.
Bases on ball. of Gregory 3.
Wild pitches, Mclniss 2.
Hit by pitched ball, Califf by Gre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14
HamnockS

We are showing the Palmer Ham
mocks. The best kind on the market.
We start them at 6Oc for fai hammock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-07

until The court of review reverses it
Steamship companies engaged il
interstate commerce and protected il
our coas.wise trade, SHOULD be held
to o strict observance of the inter
state commerce act
The president makes exhaustive
recommendation for municipal i'm
proyements in Washington.
Agriculture.
The department of agriculture has
grown into an educational institution
with faculty of two thousand
specialists making research into all
the sciences Of production. The con,
gross appropriates. directly and in
directly, six millions of dollars an.
nually to carry on this work. l. reach
es every state and territory in the
Union and the islands of the sea
lately come under our flag. Co-opera-
ton Is had with the state experiment
stations, and with many other insti,
tutions and individuals. The worll
is carefully searched for new varie-
tito ~ EialhDt II uitb, SldpoGS, NtS1A
tables. trees. and shrubs. suitable to
various localities in our country: and
marked benefit to our producers has
resulted.
The activities of our age in lines
of research have reached the tillers
of the soil and inspired them with
ambition to know more of the prin
ciples that govern the forces of ma
ture with which they have to deal
Nearly half Of the people Of this coun
try- devote their energies to grow.
ing things from the soil Until
recent date little has been done to
prepare these millions for their life
work. In most lines of human actiy
ity college-trained men are the lead
ers. The farmer had no opportunity
for special training until congress
made provision for It forty years ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-07

judgement and with a full under
standing Of the conditions which ex-
ist in each community for which Il is
intended. On or near Indian reserva.
tions aere is usually very little dc.
mand for labor, aud il he Indians are
10 earn their living and when worl,
can not be furnished from outside
(Which is always preferabfe), then
ii must be furnished by the govern.
mcnt. Practical instruction. of this
kind would in few years result in
the forming of habits of regular
Jlustry, which would render he In.
dian a producer and would effect a
great reduction in the cost of his
maintenance
II is commonly declared that the
slow advance Of the Indians Is due
the men appointed to take Immediate
charge of them, and TO some extent
this is true While the standard of
.he employees in the Indian Service
shows great improvement over that
Of bygone years. and while actual
corruption or naErant dishonesty Is
now the rare exception, It is neverthe
less the fact that the salaries paid
indian agents are not large enough
to attract the best men to that field
of work To achieve satisfactory re
suits the official in charge Of an In
dian tribe should possess the high
qualifications which are required In
the manager Of a large business. bu'
only in exceptional cases is It posi-
BILE TO secure men Of such a type for
these positions. Much better service
however. might be obtained from
those now holding the places wer.
il practicable % get ont Of them the
best that is in them. and this should
be done by bringing them constantly
into closer touch with their superior
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-07

health to deserving exports; II is pre-
pared to deal promptly with imported
diseases OF animals. and maintain
! the excellence Of our. flocks and herds
in this respect There should be an
annual census of the live stock of the
nation
We sell abroad about six hundred
million dollars worth Of plants and
their products every year. Strsnu.
Gus efforts are being made to import
from foreign countries such grains
as are suitable to our varying local.
| tiles Seven years ago we bought
three-fourths of our rice; by helping
the rice growers on the Gulf coast to
secure seeds from the Orient suited
to their conditions. and by giving
them adequate protection. they now
supply home demand and expor. to
the islands of the Caribbean Sea and
Wheat and other grains have been i'm
ported from light-rainfall countries to
our. lands in the West and Southwest
that have mo- grown crops because
of light precipitation, resulting in an
extensive addition to our cropping
area and our home-making territory
that can not be irrigated. Ten mil
lion bushels of frst-class macaron
wheat were grown from these ex
perimental importatons last year
Fruits suitable to our soils and eli
mates are being imported from all
the countries of the Old Word-the
fig from Turkey, the almond from
Spain, the date from Algeria, The
mango from India We are helping
our fruit growers to get their crops
into European markets by studying
methods Of preservation through re
frigeration, packing. and handling,
which have been quite successful. We |
are helping our hop growers by i'm
porting varieties thai ripen earlier
and later than the kinds they have
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-07

been raising. thereby lengthening The
harvesting season. The cotton crop
of the country is threatened with
root rot, the bollworm. and tho boil
wedriiF Our pathologsts will find
immune varieties that will resist the
root disease. and the bollworm can
be deal. with. but the boil weevil Is
serious menace to the cotton crop.
II Is a Central American insect that
has become acclimated in Texas and
has done great damage A scientist
of the department of agriculture has
found he weevll at home in Gaute.
mala being kept in check>by an ant
which has been brought to. our cotton
fields for observation. It is hoped
that il may serve good purpose.
Attention to Soils
The soils of the country are ge..
ting attention from the farmers
are following We have duplicates of
the soils that grow the wrapper %
bacco in Sumatra ami the filler tcbae
60 in Cuba. II will be only a question
Of time when the large amounts paid
to these countries will be paid to our
own people The reclamation Of al
kali lands is progressing, 20 give oh
jet lesson 20 cur people in methods
by which wor1hl1s lands may be
made productive
The insect friends and enemies OF
the. farmer are getting attention
The enemy of the San Jose scale was
found near the Great Wall of China
and is now cleaning up all our or
chards The figferiilizing insect i'm
ported from Turkey has helped % IS
tablish an industry in California that
amounts to from fifty to one hundred
tons of dried figs annually, and is ex
tending over the Pacific coast. A
parasitic fy from South africa Is
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-07

During these years progress has been
made and teachers have been pre-.
pared over five thousand students
are in attendance at our state agricul.
tural colleges. The Federal govern
ment expends zen millions of dollars
annually toward this education and
for research in Washington and in
the several states and territories.
The department of agriculture has
given facilities for postgraduate
work 10 five hundred young men dur
ing she last seven years. preparing
them for advanced lines of work In
the department and in the state in,
situations
Vast improvements.
The facts concerning meteorology
and it's relations to plan. and animal
life are being Systematically inquired
into. Temperature and moisture are
controlling factors in all agricultural
operations The seasons of the cy.
clones of the Caribbean Sea and their
paths are being forecasted with ia
creasing accuracy The cold winds
that come from the north are aniici.
pated and their lines aud intensity
told TO farmers. gardeners. and fruit
erers in all southern localities.
We sell .wo hundred aud fifty mil
lion dollars worth of animals and
animal products to foreign countries
every year, in addition TO supplying
our own people more cheaply and
abundantly than any other nation is
able to provide for is people. Sue
cessful manufacturing depends pri-
marily on cheap food. which account.
10 considerable extent for our
growth in this direction The de.
partment OF agriculture by careful .s-
spection Of meats. guards the nealth
of our people and gives clean bilfs Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-07

( keeping in subsection the black scale
! The worst pest of the orange and
lemon industry in California.
Careful preliminary work is being
done towards producing our own silk
The mulberry is being distributed
in large numbers. eggs are being i'm
ported and distributed, improved
reels were imported from Europe last
year, and two expert reelers were
brought to Washington 20 reel the
crop of cocoons and teach the art to
our own people.
The crop.reporting system of the
department of agriculture is being
brought closer to accuracy every
year. 1t has two hundred and fifty
thousand reporters selected from peo
pie in eight vocations in life 1t has
mates. so that our people may know
as nearly as possible with what they
must compete.
Pensions.
a claim upon the nation such as no
other body OF our citizens possess.
The pension bureau has never IN its
history been managed in a more sat.
isfactory manner than is now THE
case
Indians.
The progress of the Indians toward
though not rapid. is per.
haps all that could be hoped for in
view of the circumstances. Within
the past year many tribes have
shown, in degree greater than ever
before. an appreciation of the neces-
sity of work This changed attitude
is In part due TO the policy recently
pursued of reducing the amount Of
subsistence to the Indians, and thus
forcing them. through sheer neces,
5ity, to work for a livelihood. The
policy, though severe, is useful one.
but it is to be exercised only with
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-07

money solely, but that they may Of
fectively serve those from whom they
derive their power.
4 Publicity. and not secrecy, will
win hereafter, and laws be construed
by their intent and not by their let
ter, otherwise public Utilities will be
owned and operated by the public
which created them, even though the
service be less efficient and the re
suit less satisfactory from financial
standpoint"
Bureau of Corporations.
The Bureau of Corporations has
made careful preliminary inyestiga.
! ton of many important corporations.
1t will make a special report ON the
| beef industry.
The policy of the Bureau is to ac-
complish the purposes of its crea-
ton by cooperation. not antagonism;
not destructive prosecution, the i'm.
mediate object of its inquiries; by
conservative investigation of law and
fact, and by refusal to issue incom
rate reports. It's policy being thus
one of open inquiry into, and not at
tack upon, business. the Bureau has
been able to gain not only the conf
dence, but, better still. the co-opera-
ton of men engaged in Legitimate
business.
The Bureau offers to the congress
the means of getting at the cost OF
production of our various great
staples of commerce.
OF necessity the careful inyestiga-
tion of special corporations will af
ford the commissioner knowledge Of
certain business facts the publication
of which might be an infringement
of private rights. The method of
making public the results of these
investigations affords, under the law
a means for The protection of private
rights. The congress will have all
facts except such as would give to
another corporation information
which would injure the legitimate
business of competitor and destroy
the incentive for individual superior
ity and thrift
The Bureau has also made cXhaus-
tive examinations into the legal con.
dition under which corporate business
Is carried on in tue various states;
into all judicial decisions ON the sub
ject; and into the various systems !
Of corporate taxation in use. call |
special attention TO the report of the
chief Of the Bureau; and earnestly |
ask that the congress carefully con
slider the report and recommends,
tons of the commissioner on this sub.
iprt
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-07
Insurance.

Insurance.
The business of insurance vitality
affects the great mass of the people
of the United States and is national
and not local in its application. II
involves a multitude of transactions
among the people of the different
states and between American com.
panies and foreign governments. |
urge that the congress carefully con
slider whether the power of the Blu.
reau of Corporations can not consti.
.utionally be extended to cover in,
terstate transactions in insurance
Rebates.
Above all else, we must strive to
keep the highways of commerce open
to all ON equal terms; and to do this
it is necessary to put complete
stop to all rebates. Whether the ship
per or the railroad Is to blame makes
no difference: the rebate must be
stopped. the abuses of the private car
and private terminal-track and side
track systems must be stopped and
the legislation of the Fifty-cighth
congress which declares it 20 be I'M
lawful for any person or corporation
TO offer, grant, give, solicit, accept,
or receive any rebate, concession, or
discrimination in respect of the trans
portation of any property in inter
state or foreign commerce whereby
such property shall by' any device
whatever be transported at a less rate
than that named in the tariffs pub
lished by the carrier must be en-
forced For some time after he en-,
actmcnt of the Act to Regulate Com
merce il remained a mooted question
whether that act conferred upon the
Interstate Commerce Commission
the power. after 1t had found o chal.
lenged rate to be unreasonable, To
declare what thereafter should, prima
facic be the reasonable maximum
rate for the transportation in dispute
The supreme conr. finally resolved
that question in the negative, so that
as the law now stands the commits
sion simply possess the bare power to
denounce a particular rae as unrea.
son3ble. While | am of the opinion
that at present II would be undesir-
able. If it were not impracticable,
finally 10 clothe the commission with
general authority 20 fix railroad rates.
do believe that, as a fair security
10 shippers. the commission should
be vested with the power. where a
given rate has been challenged and
after full hearing found to be unrea.
sonable, to decide, subject to judicial
review. wha. shall be q reasonable
rate 10 take its place: the ruling of
the commission to .ake effect immedi-
ately. and to obtain unless and until
it is reversed by the court of review.
The government must in increasing
degree supervise and regulate the
workings of the railways engaged in
interstate commerce; and such in
creased supervision is the only alter
native to an increase of the present
evils on the one hand or a still more
radical policy on the other. In my
judgement the most important Iegisla-
tive act now needed as regards the
regulation OF corporations is this act
10 confer on the interstate commits
sion the power to revise rates aud
regulations, the revised rate to at
once go into effect. aud TO say in
effect, aud TO stay in effect unless and
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-07

60 D. Tenlh -
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-07
Naturalization Laws Should Be
Revised.

There should be a comprehensive
revision Of the naturalization laws.
The courts having power to natural
gu 50 pSmsu Slsllupsp 20 plnoqs 7zI
tional authority. the testimony upon
which naturalization may be con
ferred should be definitely prescrib-
ed publication Of impending naturall-
zation applications should be required
in advance Of their hearing IN court
the form and wording of all eertifi-
Gates issued should be uniform
Throughout. the country, and the
courts should be required to make
returns 20 the secretary Of state al
Fergus County argus., 1904-12-07
LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1873.

Notice for Publication-U. s.
Land Office, Lewistown, Mont, No
vember 20, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that In com.
pliance with the provisions of the
act OF congress of June 3. 1873. EMIT
led "An act for the sale Of tint er
lands in the states OF California. Ore
gon. Nevada and Washington terri
tory" as extended to all the public
land states by act Of August 4, 1892
ARCHIE V. ROGERS.
OF Rogers, county OF Fergus, state OF
Montana, has this day filed in this
Office his sworn statement. No. ll6
for the purchase Of the sell se14, sec
IL. tp 13 n. r 10 e. Mont. p. NJ. and will
offer proof TO show that the lanC
sought is more valuable for its timbel
or stone than for agricultural purpos
es. and TO establish his claim to SAID
land before the register and receiv
er of this Office at Lewistown. Mont.
on Tuesday. the 7th day of February
1905.
He names as witnesses:
Jacob II. Sanford, Martin l.. Ours
tine. of Rogers: James NJ Weldon
Harvey n. Rogers, of Lewistown, Mon
tana.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the above described lands arr
requested to Ale their claims In thi'
Office on or before said 9TH day o
February. 1905.
EDWARD BRASSEY, Register.
First publication Nov. 80.
Fergus County argus., 1904-12-07
Notice Of Sale of Real Estate.

In the District Court Of the First Ju.
dcial District of the State of Mon.
tana, in and for the county of Lew.
is and Clarke.
In the matter of the estate of Ing.
breth Olsen, deceased.-Notice of sale
OF real estate.
Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance of an order of the district court
of the county of Lewis and Clarke,
state of Montana, mace on the 1st
day OF December. 1904, in the matter
Of the estate of Ingbreth Olsen, de-
ceased, the undersigned. the executrix
OF the last will and testament of said
deceased. will sell at private SALE TO
the highest bidder for cash. and sub.
ject to confirmation By said district
court, on the 18th day of December.
1904, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the Office
of Albert j. Galen, attorney at law.
In the city of Helena Lewis and
Clarke county. state OF Montana, the
place where offers or bids will be re-
ceived. all the right, title, interest and
estate of the said Ingbreth Olsen at
the time of his death, and all the right,
title and interest that the said estate
has. by operation of law or otherwise,
acquired other than or in addition to
that of the said Olsen at the time of
his death, in and to all that certain
lot, piece or parcel of land. situate
lying and being In the county of Fer.
gus, state of Montana. and bounded
and described as follows. to-wit:
| AL that rtat
portion of land. lying and being in
Fergus county aforesaid, and particu
larly described as the segregated one
fifth part or eight acres of the south
east quarter of the southeast quarter
of section 10, in township Is north, ol
range 18 east. All of said eight acres
being portion of the aforesaid forty
acres and lying and being in the
southeast corner of said forty. and
bounded on the south and east by the
lines of said forty.
Terms and conditions Of sale: Casl
in hand. Ten per cent uW of the
purchase price to be paid to the un
dersigned at the time of sale, ant
the balance upon confirmation Of sal'
by the court and delivery of deed b.
the undersigned, properly executed, Il
the purchaser. Deed at expense o
purchaser.
AMELIA OLSEN.
Executrix Of the last will and tesla
ment of Ingbreth Olsen, deceased.
Dated this End day of December
1904.
First publication Dec. 7.