davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-13
WALL STREET LITIGATION
Troubles That Are to be Aired Before
Justice Robertson.

Justice Robertson had a nice little
run of business yesterday. Thomas
Sullivan who was arrested for drunk
enness and making a nuise nee Of him
self generally paid a fine Of seven dol
lars and was discharged. Bud Slaugh-
ter, the coloIed man who lifted.
$40 from the clothes of another col
ored man named Clayton, was found
guilty and sent to Jail for twenty
days.
Francisco Berlal was arrested on the
charge of having stolen two quilts,
blanket, a pair of shoes, some pillows,
a dress pattern and other property.
from a wor, an named Albina Va1aZa,
who lives in the south part of town.
His case was set for hearing this af-
ternoon at o'clock. He tells a diff
ferent staory from the complainant,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-13
.
PERSONAL.

At the Commercial hoteM yesterday
the following guests were registered:
r. Thomas, S. Lehman, San Fran
cisco; Cornelio f. AnguIa. Florence:
d. s. Donnell. Philadelphia: G. Ct
Marlar, Phoenix, Cal; j. c. Martin,
Prescott: c. w. Wright, Albuquerque;
Louisa Wells, Flagstaff; F. NJ. Strow-
bridge, San Francisco; Ira Ellis, Den
yer; r. w. Craxton and wife, Angola,
Ind, L. Ellis, Denver; ]. w. Nichols.
San Bernardino; j. L. Tuckon, Los
Angeles.
The following were registered at the
Hotel Adams Yesterday: Geo. Z. Fall
cett, Denver; VIM. T. Adams, New
York; T. G.. Norris, Prescott: Mr.
and Mrs. ]. c. Blade, n. c.. D. L.
Anthony. San Francisco; D NJ Hub
bard, New York; Thos Mitchall, Tue
son; ]. NJ. O'Connel. Bisbee: and N
Woodward. Chicago
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-13
FAVOR CHINESE LABoRERs.
New Jersey RuraIists Trying to SoIve
the Labor Problem

New Jersey have become so scarce
that the New Jersey State Hor tieultur-
al society. which met In the assembly
chamber today. viewed with much fla
vor a proposition to seek Chinese Ia
Dor with which to operate the farms.
Secretary Henry I. Budd SAD that
the scarcity of labor had been partic-
ularly detrimental to the cranbe- ry
growers end suggested that the Chi
nese were particularly adapted TO the
work OF harvesting This crop. Othe"
speakers urged that the Chinese be
given freer access to the country.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-13
HANNA'S ELECTION
Growing Popularity of the
Ohio Senator
His Reelection Accomplished by an
Unheard of Majority in an Ohio
Legislature.

Columbus. o., Jan. 1.-THE Ohio
legislature by a separate ballot of the
house and senate today voted to re
turn Marcus \. Hanna to the United
States senate for the second term. The
the joint session at noon tomorrow. a
joint ballot being necessary by reason
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-13
What Made Her Happy.

Cowbigg-Were you really pleased
that the women next door had new
coat?
Mrs. Cowbigg-Not At first my de-.
but l was as soon as ] found out
wasn't real fur.-SoEe=vilIe (AIas-s.
Journal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-13
Their Celebration.

Going to celebrate your wooden
wedding are your
YES"
We'll, l guess I'll celebrate nv
would't wedding. 1t was just fVc
wears ago that that girl from CHICAGO
said she wouldn't marry me.-SOmer-
vile (Mass). Journal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-13

to be of service to them. If they are
wise they will not put it out of cur
power to help them, by any act Of
rashness.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-13
TEACHER OF VIOLIN.

EMIL P, GAGINETTI, asa North Third Ave
nue..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-13

Only a poverty stricken Office Is COM
PEELED to seek the man.-Chicago News
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28

Memphis, and then extended to other parts of Egypt Here the priests not only treated the sick, but also embalm- ing the bodies of humans who died and the sacred animals. In this process the heart and the viscera were removed, an dthe priests had thus an opportunity of learning something of anatomy and of the changes produced by disease.
 These priest physicians were prob- ably the first to acquire a rudimentary knowledge of the movement of the blood. It was clear that medical science was cultivated and had advan- ced considerably in Egypt long before il arose in Greece. In Egypt the evil dence of this fact was decisive. and in the writings of the pseudo-ApueIeius 1t was interesting to note that Hermes told the youthful Asklepois of his pre- decessor the first inventor of medicine the Egyptian god lem hotep. When in later times Greek colinists came to Egypt. they recognized lem -hotep as a sort of pre-existing Askelepion, and spoke of his temples as Asklepiefa The views of the circulation of inc blood entertained by the Greeks were almost exactly those of their prede- cessors, the Egyptians; and in view of the frequent intercourse between the two countries at that time il WAS highly probably that the Greek phvsi- cians obtained their knowledge of the circulation, such as 1t was from tbe Egyptians. The Egyptian priests seem ed, in fact, to have been the first to engage in that mOmentous inquiry which was finally solved by Harvey and on which the progress of medicine depended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
SDeucerian Again.

Chicago. Sept. 27.-spencerian added another victory to her already long list when she won the fourth and fea- ture event at Worth today from the Royal, the only other starter, w third. Weather cloudy and threaten ing: track. muddy.
 First race, six furlongs-Maggie Lee ber. 9S (Greenfield), to l, won; 1ros- sachs. 9S. (Aubuchon(, Is to 5, second; Sir Mars. 1O3, (NichoO; II to 2. third Time; l;22 Is. Rowiand and,.aa M' E Berry Try. New, Montean. w. =. Deboe Lady Bel laire. love, My Jane and Wildare ran.
 Second race, mile-Plautus. 1o1 (Johnson), 12 to 1. won: Falernian. s9. (Shaver), ' to 1, second; Ebony, l06, {{BelD, II to 10: third, Time, Time, l:52 i; General Steward ran.
 Third race. seven furlongs-Katie Powers, lO4. (Wilson). 1S to 10, won; Luralighter 107. (Stille). to 1. sec ond; Barkelmore, 110. (Preston), IF tt' l. third. Time. 1:36 3 ,. Little Elkln, Annie Alone, Gypsene and Safety Light ran.
 Fourth race. mile and seventy wards Reservation. 115. (Minder(, even, sec Hnd; Port Royal, 112 (Tooman), IF 10 l. itr 1htrd Time, 1856 4-5. Three started gan Ga' loO, CWilson). 15 to 1, won; Subtle, io3. 1Auhuchon), 1 to 1, second; Bowl Ing Bridge 1oa. (NicoD. 3 to l, third. lme l:01. FleXman, Odelet, Siss Lee and Clara Berry ran.
 u,sh sixth race. mile and eighth-swift Benson Caldwell, l07 (Morrison), 10 to ]. second; Louisville, l02. (Shaver), 8 to l. third Time 2:0s 2-5. Horton. Ae WaxA Royal Pirate and OhaGan ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
MOGULS IN SESSION
NATIONAL BASEBALL COMMISSION
 HOLDS MEETING.
Drafting of Eleven Men From Baiti- more by Brooklyn is Allowed, But is Held Unfair to
 Players.

Cincinnati, Sept. 27.-The National Baseball Commission, consisting Of Augustus Herman. President or the American League, and Harry Pulliam of the National League. met here to- day and passed on contested and dis puted cases in the drafting list. The commission also to9k b9 aP cases drsfteS sbe same player. President Johnston in~ quired why an alleged agreement for post reason series between the Ameri- can and National pennant winners was not observed.
 At the request of Class A leagues, President Pat T. Powers of the Ma tional Association submitted to the commission propSsit,9n tba Tor natiore, une re agreement so as to provide that only one player could be drafted from clubs in Glass leagues between October l and 15; that the draft price be $1,500; CT be returned to the club from which he was drafted on or before May i; that in the event of the retention of the player, such player shall be the clubs in Class A leagues should be pro- hibited from selling players until after the termination of the drafting period. these Ipqep preposed amendments e be referrsd rai by the commission to the clubs of the major leagues at the earliest oppor- tunity.
 The commission replied that the proposition would be taken up at the annual meeting of parties to the na- tional agreement in January. Mean" time the matter would be submitted to the various clubs.
 Of contested cases in the respective reserve lists the following drafts were allowed
 By St. Louis Americans, Swann and J. Smith from Shreveport by Brooklyn National Owens from Springfield Massi Courtney and Olymer from Buff falo; Kelley, Burchell, Wiltsie, Adkins, Lewis, Jordan, Jones, Jenkins, Mason, Byers. Heydon from Baltimore
 On allowing the above eleven players to Brooklyn from Baltimore. there was majority vote. Herman and Pulliam in the affirmative and Johnsaon in the negative. The commission, however, unanimously adopted a resolution that while the existing rules were techni- cally complied with in the Brooklyn Baltimore deal, yet the commission felt that the finding was unjust to the play CTS and recommended that the rules De so amended as to provide against any such transactions in the future.
 A number of cases were held over for further evidence and the commission adjourned subject to the call of Presi- dent Hermann,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
MEDICINE MEN OF OLD.
z-em-hOtep, an Egpytain Physician,
 6,OO0 Years Ago.

Philadelphia Record.
 In the Harvelan Oration delivered at the Royal College of Physicians, Eng land, Dr. Richard Caton described some results of an inquiry into the earliest records of medicine in ancient Egypt particularly as regards the investiga- tion of the circulation of the blood and diseases of the circulation. The most interesting figure among the early physicians of Egypt was a priest of Ra, the sun god, named lem hotep, who lived during the third dynasty, near 5000 years ago, and was succeeded by A cult of priest physicians who carried pn his work of healing. Temples for the worship of I-em-hotep, which were also hospitals for the sick, arose first at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
Mud Lark'S Doy.


 St. Louis, Sept. 27.-Mud runners at long prices won the majority of the races at Delmar Park today over a. track made very heavy by last night's g first in a drive; Lady Lou was ridden hard to capture the second; Check Mor- gan was much the best in the third and Lone Lon p WoE won the fourth easily. Al com K. beat the favorite by a length in the fifth and Laura Hunter won the sixth at q good price.
 tlrst race, seven furlongs, selling AAlpertola AiIrrrn ;6o 95 (picksonl; 16 to l., won: end; Torlo, 95 (Rice). ' to ?. third. Time 1:41. Glendon. Miracle II. Lady Matchless. Sir Carter, Regina D. Hick- 9ry Corners. Escanabia. Billy Moore.
 Second race, five furlongs-Lady Lou. 100 (Seder), to 1. won: My Eleanor. !03 tW Dugan), to 1. second Chancy. 100 100 tMS-aqghlin); 20 to l, third Time, CT, Miss Powell. Jack Moran. Mono gram; Military Girl. Captain Brolaski. Anyolena ran.
 chphi, Third l,r race, seven furIongs, selling 16 to l. second; Pompey, los (D' Aus. ,. tin), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:S9, Mem phian. North Wind. Metlatka, Kitty e.. II ran.
 Fourth race, five and a half furlongs Lone Wolf. 100 (McMullen). 12 to |. won; Iada, no Lindsey). to l. sec nd; Ternsrod, 100 CRice), 10 to | third. lime l:17. Lady Mercury. Junkle loWdene, Dorothy Dodd ran.
 Firth race, mile and seventy wards. selling-Alcom R.. 93 (Rice), to l.. won; Worthington. 1O4 (W. Dunganl. 8 to 5, second; St Simontan. ln4 !Youngl, Ia to l. third. Time, 1.5o Kings Charm. Nettie Regent. Ivrist. The Hebrew Canyon. Oria, Judge Can trill ran.
 Sixth race, six furlongs selling Laura Hunter, lO5 (W. Dugan5, | tS |. won; Evening Star, 1os Uindseyl. to T. second; Algonquin. 94 q. Williams). R, to |, third. Time, I:G~. Rowling perIlsh. Miss Manners, Dr. Scharff At | las Bugler. Walnut Hlll ran. Entries for Today. Flrst race, five and a half furlongs- John Randolph, 100; Dromio. 1O3; Ba- Yarian MT. Barnardy, J H Kirby. los St: Flor. Hachmeister. 1OS second race, mile, selling-Torlo e5. | Ianglble Bisuka, 100; Hickory Cornera Feronia. 105; Memphian, Brewer Sch6rr colonel Rallentyne, 10S.
 Third race, five and a half furlonps Alien, los; The Eye, George r Ins Trouer Harlequin, Shadow Prince I IG. brought Trapnell J. 10S.
 fonrta race, six furlongs De- ce1ver' 90; Lady Strathmore, Sophia Anderson, lol; Kindred. 1O4; Worth. 'lngton, Bensonhurst, l06.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
RECORDS WERE SMASHED.
Alta AxwOrthy Trots Fastest Fiftl
 Heat.

Heat.
 Cincinnati, Sept 27 The second day of the Oakley Park grand circuit meet ing had a good crowd in attendance The track was in fine condition and several records were broken. In the Horse Review futurity stake for foals of 1901 purse $7,000 Alta Axworthy, af- ter finishing sixth to Princess Athelip the first heat, and second to Grace Bond in the second heat, won the three fol- lowing heats and the race. making g. worlds record for the best five heats ever trotted by three year-olds as well as a worlds record for tho fastest fifth heat ever trotted by three-year- olds.
 E. E. Smathers's John M. establish ed a new record in the 2:o5 pace. win ming the second heat in 2:03 3-4. This breaks his own record of 2:o4 1-4. and 'ns fn the e rs aaea heat m FHSs Ssthan Straus won from John NJ. in a driving finish by a neck. John M. won the remaining heats handily.
 2:2O trot, the Queen City. s3,oOo. 8 Lisonjero, b. g., by Dexter
 Prince (Howardl .....:... 1 Snyder McGregor, oh g. (Ben- Jo!g3 yGss Bachelor. @ D. g. ispeafj;: Thorn and Myopia started. Time. 2:O9 l-4;H 2:O9 1-2; 2:O9 l-Z.
 2:05 pace, $1,5O0. 3 in 5:
 John NJ. blk. g., by Paris (Spear) .. .... .......2 2 1 ] Nathan Straus. b. g. (Thomas) .......... Edith w, b. m. (Turner) f 3
 Little Squaw and Hal Chafin started. Time, 2:05 3-4; 9:03 3-4; 2:O6; 2:O5 3-4 '. Horse Review futurity trot for foals of 1901: purse. $7OOO; in 5: Alta Axworthy. oh. f., cS Axworthy (Thomas( =. 6 2 Grace Bond. b. f. (Gat-
 comb) .... ,..,...:.... 12 6 W,fteen NyderS Alice Edgar. Jessie Renyon' | Gazette and Floy Medium started Time, 2:14 1-2; 2:11 1-4: 2:lO l-2: | 2:11 3-4; 2:11 1-2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
Entries for Today.

First race, five longs-pick An drews, Fife NJ. Lady Wilmot, Miss Gum, Ethel Barrymore Mrs. Bob, Yu- ga. Simplicity, Mary Edna no; Sly Mu- sette La Sagitte. The Lorelli l15.
 Second race. six 1Grlonss selling rylegs, 96; Ben Dodson, Jim Tyren. O. hasset, Sparrow Cop, 110; Sir Hugh, Arro. 107; TaXman, 110.
 Third race. mile and q sixteenth. sell ing-Ethel Scruggs, L.angford James, S9; Charlie Miller. 96: Rahunta. 9S: .Gloriosa, 99; Niaxus, 100; Ben Chance, 100; MT. Farnum, 104.
 Fourth race, six furlnngs Ha- waiian, Jusque La, l02; Burlington. Kleinwood, 1O5; Ida Davis, Viola l07 Monis, ll2.
 Second race. six furIongs-Ed Far ley, Green Rose, 92; Sincerity Belle, 94; Lieutenant Rice, g.: Del Carina, 96; Lou VI. g.. Monnie Prince Charlie. Big Beach, 106.
 Sixth race, six furlongs. selling Chockayotte, Chats 96; Mimon 9S; Tristan ShandY, Cyprienne. 10l; Mures- ca, Mary McCafferty, Anna Bealle, Mar leo, 102; Safeguard l04; Orfeo. 11S.
 Picture Hat from Paris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
4 Privileged Patient.


 Dr. Wyman, surgeon general of the pub lie health and marine hospital service. tells an amusing story in which there figures, as the patient. Lord Charles Beresford of the British navy and. as the physician in at tendance, Sir Frederick Treves of the royal household.
 Sir Frederick listened attentively to the recital Of Lord Charles symptoms. Every now and then, some particular point seemed 10 strike him, the physician would murmur excellent" or splendid" much to the d'scamfiture of Lord Beresford whl at a loss to understand such enthusi- asm.
 Finally, after some minutes reflection, the royal physician astonished his patient by batting him on the shoulder and ex- claiming
 'Youn pull through very nicely. my dear fellow. hut, really. you must allow me to congratulate you. You have the rarest dis ease in the century. You have, you lucky dog, sease that heretofore was thought to be extinct"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
Revenue Collections.

Washington Sept 27.--The monthly statement of the collections of the In- ternal Revenues shows that for the month of August 1904. the total re ceipts were $19,l32.4S9, an increase as compared with August 1903. GS SsA7925-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn, Sept. 27.-For eight i'm looked as If the Brooklyns were again to be shut out but in the ninth Han Ions nine managed to bring two men over the plate. Attendance, 500. St Louis.. .. ..O11 o10 o1o-4 10 0 Brooklyn. 900 900 O02-2 3
 Batteries-McFarlan and Butler: scanlon and Ritter. Time, 1:32.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28

Fifth race. mile and three -sixteenths, selling-Hucena, 95; Barca, 9S; Bourke Cochran, Miracle IT., 100; St. Simonian, 105.
 Sixth race, mile. selling-Lady Fonse. Mildred L.. Triple Silver, 95; Judge Can trill; Caithness, Rowling Dervish, 1O5; Frank Rice, 10S; Potente, l10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit, Sept. 27.--New York won hard fought eleven inning game from Detroit today. Umpire O'Loughlin's work displeased the crowd to such an extent as to almost cause a riot. At tendance 1,200.
 Detroit .. 1000 900 oo1 OO-1 ' 9 New York .. 100 900 900 OS-4 g '
 Batteries-Raymon, Mullin and Drill; Chesbro and Mcclure. Time, 2;1O.
 Cleveland. Sept. 27.-Boston did not get a hit off Rhodes today until after two men were retired In the ninth in ming. Cleveland won in the eighth when Flick on first. LaJoie hit into the right field bleachers for a home run. Attendance. 1924.
 Cleveland. . =. 0OO 100 02x-3 5 B Boston 900 100 OOO-1 1 ?
 Batteries-Rhoades and Ostdiek; Gib- son and Criger. Time. 1880.
 Chicago, Sept. 27.-With the score a tie, Smith scored the winning run on error in the eighth inning. Attend ance 2,469.
 Chicago. .. .. .oo1 900 o1.-2 I Washington :, oo1 900 OOO-1 6 7 ui@tts Batteries3smith and Sullivan.
 St. Louis, Sept. 27.-Although out batted in both games St Louis today won one and tied the other in a double header with Philadelphia. Attendance, St. Louis .. .. ..102 O01 OO+-4 T, i Philadelphia .. ..000 900 020-2 8 5
 Batteries-Siever and Sugden Hen 1:31. Second game
 St. Louis .. .. .0OO 900 900 co 0 Philadelphia .. 900 900 900 % Ii ,
 Batteries-Sugoff and Sugden; Ben oer and Schreck. Time, 1850. Dark
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28

New York. Sept. 27.-By defeating its 104th victory, making a new record Attendance. $500. R.H.E Chicago =. .... 900 oo2 ooo-2 i2 1 New York. 400 100 00s-5 8
 Batteries-Lundgreen and O'NeiI: Ames and Warner. Time 1850.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
STALWART WiNs.

Took HindOO Stakes in n Very Easy
 Fashion.
 New York, Sept. 27.-StaIwart. tavorite in the betting at to 10 easily won the s15,00O Hindoo stakes for B. year-olds, distance about one and three Iourths miles at Gravesend today. Broomstick, paying 13 to 10 for the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28

Philadelphia, Sept 27.-Ewine's pitching puzzled the locals today and Cincinnati won an easy victory. At tendance, S46. R.HE Philadelphia 900 900 00l--I 6 3
 Batteries-Ewing and Street and schlei; Caldwell. Fraser and Roth. Time, 1:45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28

treatment that have which has already Wonders TOT so many men, young mddle-a and old married
 siHgie "ho ic It that they again be ca t me maJorty of these had spent fortunes trying doctors and advertised remedies without hndIng
 1I mat would restore them. Nearly all tried aPpiahces apparatus and devices, that any
 or them ever received for their money was ternporh
 nm. W hat all men want Is restoru- tio o1 power ana 1t Is this thing in po- sItlon to give them results regardless of age m nervous debility manhood pro t"ity' emissions variCocele stricture, puny snI SniuIken organs impotency and kindred weaknesses
 or mon have tried this treatment. have
 oI let'ers to prove that they Many T b. tness @ men had not known happy ears put tooay they arc vigorous in their prime KindI, al and let me explain show you this method Your Elst Will De strictly confidential you take treatment or non no one but you 1 will know any. thing about It. make charge whatever for exnnin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28

Boston, Sept. 27.-Boston won today's game through Wilhelms clever pitch ing and fast and heady plays at crit ical moments. Attendance, 1892. Boston. .. ....ooo 900 2o.-2 5 Pittsburg .. 900 900 100-l 3 2
 atteries-Wilhelm and Needham; Lynch and Phelps. Time, 1888.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28

stn or advice and would be glad to what
  medical offices in this and of my %  blanks be The |, Ga nd nobe
  
 A "A~~ ~U~ A0e~ '~~ St aoetOEA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
SPECIAL @@ NOTNES:@
FUNERAL NOTICE.

MORAN-The friends of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Young and Miss Alice Moran are invited to attend the funeral of their mother. Mrs. Delphipa E. Moran this morning at 10 o'clock from their resi- dence. 52s Clayton Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28

Delicious Luncheon served today on Nachman & Meertief's balcony,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28

4 Picture Hat from Paris, See it at Alex Rice & Son
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
Weak Men Made Strong Again

,, wish could personally meet all men who ar,
 " and tell them of treatment that I have vb,cb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28

Chicago, Sept. 27.-With the score a tie, Smith scored the winning run on his two bagger followed by O'Neilrs error in the eighth inning. Attend
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14

They practically cured me. am sS
years old, and can hardly expect to be
cured completely. but when a remedy
will bring such relief to a person of
my age and in a case of so long stand
ing, what will 1t do In ordinary cases7
might add that before l began to use
Doan's Kidney Pills was so badly
affected with dizzy spells that often
when walking up town l have had to
stop and lean up against something
for support. I keep Doan's Kidney
Pills on hand all the time and every
now and again when l think my kid
neys or back need little toning up
take a few doses. / recommend this
remedy strongly"
Plenty more proof like this from
Salem people. Call at DR.. Stones
drug store and ask what his custom
ers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
NY. sole agents for the United States
Remember the name. Doan's, and
take no substitute. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14

delegates, apportioned among the sew
eral counties of the district as fol
lows, towit: Benton, z; Clackamas
IS; Coos, 9; Curry, 8; Douglas, IA;
jackson, 12; Josephine, Z; klamath
4; Lake, 4; Lane, 10; Lincoln, 8;
Linn, IA; Marion, %; Polk, 9; Tilla.
nook, 8; Washington, 13; YamhiT
IL. Total, 1T.
The same being one delegate-at
large for each county, one for every
$50 votes cast for Judge Bean on the
last general election, and one for every
fraction of $50 larger than 100.
That the work Of the convention
may be expedited as much as possible
the committee suggests that the chair.
men and secretaries of the several
county conventions certify to the list
Of delegates elected by their county
conventions to this congressionaf~eon
vention and mail them at once to Cur
tis B. Winn, secretary congressional
committee, Albany, Ore.
Delegates or others in attendance
at the convention may secure rate
of one and one-third fares for the
round trip on the Southern Pacific and
the Corvallis G. Eastern railways by
paying full fare to Salem, taking q
receipt for fare paid from the ticket
agent and having same properly certi.
fed by the secretary Of the cenven-
ton. T. w. HARRIS,
Chairman Congressional Committee.
CURTIS B. WINN, Secretary.