davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-09

Dr. and Mrs /. u. Driver spent Mon
day in the city with their daughter,
Miss Driver, who il a teacher In the
public schools
Several Of the citizens Of Woodburn
are putting in septic tank sewage
systcu.
Woodburu is growing rapidly With
in the last few months about 20 homes
have been built, or are nearing compile
tion. Three new bricks are going up,
and $4,000 opera house is proposed.
Miss Ruby Phelps, teacher Of physie'
al culture in the Ringler school, at
Salem and Portland, gave an entertain
ment ia the opera house Tuesday even
ing. She was assisted by "A class Of la
dies from Salem. The program was
appreciated by a large audience. Miss
Phelps object WAS 10 organize a Ia
dieF class IN physical culture Ia this
city. She succeeded in getting a elhs'
Of about 20 ladies who will meet every
Tuesday 10 receive instruction
Mrs. Grant Corby attended the Yer
gan Broyles wedding ia Salem today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-09
\ GREAT IMPROVEMENT
Natures Ways Often Hard
TO Understand
MANS BEST GIFTS DISGUISED BY
DIsAaREEABLE EXTERIOR.
1t Takes Science to Reveal Nature at
Her Best.

In many ways Nature is all right
just as she is, and when the hand of
men attempts to improve upon her
works, botchy job, to say the least,
often results.
There are, however, great many in
stances where, by little human help,
Natures hest gifts are douhly en-
HANGED in value and brought forth from
obscurity in manner that Is causing
this century to be known as one of
progress.
There is nothing in the way of a
discovery that will prove of greater
benefit to man in general, and to the
Inhabitants Of this part of America in
particular, than Vinol, which repre-
sents an old aud valuable remedy intro.
duced in a new and practical form.
Vinol is being hailed by physicians and
patients alike as a glorious Intervention
of Providence for annihilating certain
diseases of wasting nature and pro-
longing life, and its discovery is n fit
ting climax, coming ms ii does at the
end of century that will 90 down
into history as remarkable for its ad-
vancement.
Vinol, as it is sold today, is fast be-
coming what all other great inventions
soon become, positive necessity, that
makes the world wonder how il ever
existed without II,
Cod liver oil, on account Of the pc
culiar medicinal properties which it
contains, has been known 10 science for
years as the most efficient of all spe-
cifes for throat, lung and bronchial
troubles, and all wasting diseases. The
layman, however, has appreciated the
fact as forcibly as the professional,
that this same remedy was often rem
dered practically useless on account Of
its disagreeable odor and taste, until II
began to appear as though cod liver oil
might eventually be omitted from the
pharmacopooia.
The invention Of Vinol has saved this
wonderful medicine, not as we have
known It, to be sure, but in its new
form, which is nothing more or less
than the identical, potent, remedial fac
tors that have made the Gods liver IA
nous. This new discovery consists only
in finding a way Of extracting the cur
ative principles Of the cod liver, which
once obtained are dissolved in a mild
delicious and delicate table wine.
And so to us is given this old remedy
in its new form, doubly efficient, abso
lutely tasteless, and denuded Of it'
greatest and most serious objection, the
fatty matter itself, which has Away
preeluded the use Of cod liver oil IN
eases where the digestive apparatus
had become weakened. Yinol is with
MS 20 stay, and 10 do good as yet II
! lincalculable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-09
Illustrated Bird Lecture.

The journal is asked TO give the fol-
lowing invitation to bird lovers Of sa'
lem:
You and your friends are cordially
invited 10 attend free stereopticon
lecture given under the auspices Of the
state Audubon Society by Messfa W.
L. Finley and Viee-President II. T.
Bohlman Saturday evening, at s'l5
O clock, November l2,at the Audubon
club rooms, top floor Of the city hall,
in Portland. Will you kindly extend
this invitation 70 all members OF your
salem Bird Study Club, and the public
generally through your newspaper IL
would give us pleasure 70 meet you all
az that time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-09

news that he and his associates are
about to open new bank.
"Col. Pages many friends in Ida
county wish him success in his new ven
true and feel certain that with his en-
ergy and enthusiasm there will be no
chance for failure"
The same paper of October 18th also
has the following:
"1n letter to the Pioneer Col. l..
X. Page for many years one of the
most prominent most respected and
most influential citizens in Ida county,
but who is now resident of Salem,
Oregon says it is true that he intends
to again embark in the banking bust
mess in the near future Col. Page is
man of much means, and with his great
business ability aud financial sagaeity
there is no doubt of his great success,
Ida Grove congratulates Salem.'
ed, Hazard Goes to Salem, Oregon.
MANY Index readers will be pleased
to learn of the material prosperity of
our former towusman, H. w Hazard
who for the past two years has been
conducting the Oregon State Bank at
Jefferson, Oregon, where he has been
engaged with J. A. Aupperle and A. +,
Hofer, Jr,, also former residents of this
place. MIR. Hazard has been chosen to
fill the important position of cashier Of
the New Salem State Bank, recently or
ganized at Salem, Oregon, and all who
know him feel confident that he will
fill the position with honor and credit.
Salem is the capital of Oregon, having
about $1,000 inhabitants, and this new
concern will make three banks for that
place. From all reports it is rich
country, and the prospects seem very
fiattering 10 Mr.. Hazard. The bresi-
dent Of the bank is l.. X. Page, former
ly Of Ida Grove, in this state, and the
vice president is A. +. Hofer, Jr., so
that it win be seen that Mr.. Hofer is
not among strangers.
IAN will remember the genial Ed.
Hazard, who for nearly 20 years con
Quoted with such great success the dcs.
tinies of the State Bank, Of Hull now
the First National Bank. 1t has been
said Of him by many well-posted men
in banking circles that be had no supe-
rior in that capacity in this Northwest
country. He made a hattering sue
cess Of the business enterprise IN
which he was engaged, and his asso-
ciates who entrusted their funds TO bis
management always had the satisfac'
tion Of getting good returns. Under hi-
management the local bank bad prac'
tically no losses from loans. His poll
cies were always Of the sort that made
friends for the institution, and in'
creased the list Of satisfied customer
All bis old friends here, including the
Index editor, extend heartiest con
gratulations Hull, Iowa, Index.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-09
PERSONALS

Mrs. H. NJ. Clinton, of Portland, is a
Salem visitor today.
DIR. and Mrs, Eppley came up from
Portland this morning.
Mrs. l.. r. Stinson, Of this city, Is
visiting Portland friends.
DIR. w. A. Cusick returned yesterday
from weeks outing on the coast.
Miss Angie McColloeh, deputy county
clerk, is in Portland visiting friends
Miss Laverne Kantner returned from
a short visit with friends at Portland
today.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Stockton are
spending a few days with Portland
friends.
Miss Neva Griswold returned this
morning from several weeks visit with
friends at Portland.
r. c. Bishop went TO Portland yes
terday, and will spend few days in
that city on business.
Miss Gretta Looney returned to her
home at the reform school this morn
ing, after a short visit here.
Mrs. Margaret Clymer returned to
her home at jefferson today, after q
weeks visit with relatives in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Yergan, of ST.
Paul, are in the city today to attend
the Yergan-Broyels wedding, which
takes place today.
II. w. Searle, a wellknown hop buy
er, Of this city, has returned from sew
eral months sojourn at North Yakima
where he had branch office.
Mrs. II. G. HALEY returned from a
three.weeks visit with hor daughter
Mrs +. Beamish, at Sylvan, Wash. Her
daughter, Miss Ernestine, will remain
for sometime longer.
WIN. Russell, Of Coos County, who
makes his home with his sons on this
South Coquille, near Myrtle Point, has
been visiting At the home of his son
in.law, 4. G. Smith at Pringle lie il
"A veteran Of the Grand Army and will
visit his old post comrades at Oregon
CITY before returning to his home after
Thangsgiving.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-09

graphic service furnished the Western
people.
"Billie" Gatens contented himself
with reading the returns from South
Carolina and Alabama.
Not an arrest on election night is
pretty good record for city the
size of Salem, considering the large
crowd on the streets at a late hour,
and that the saloons were closed during
the day.
From incomplete late returns from
Marion county it is evident that Pro
hibition is defeated in the county by
approximately 1900 votes, and that
Roosevelt will have upwards of 2750
plurality. Only six precincts voted for
prohibition, and they are districts
where saloons are not conducted at
the present time, and where there was
no likelihood of them ever being
started,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-09
Disastrous Wrecks.

Carelessness Is responsible for many
railway wreck, and the same causes
sre making human wrecks OF sufferers
from Throat and Lung troubles. Bot
since tho advent Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, even the worst cases can
be cured, and hopeless resignation is
NJ longer necessary. Mrs Lois CFagg,
Of Dorchester, Mass, Is one Of many
whose life was saved BY DR.. King' .
New Discovery. This great remedy Il
guaranteed for all Throat and Lung
diseases BY J. C. Perry, druggist. Price
soc aud 81. Trial bottles free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-09

Swallow s, Debs 8, for prohibition 40
against 9s.
st. Paul-Roosevel II, Parker 2S
Swallow 2, Debs l, for prohibition ?
against 9S.
Sidney-Roosevel 40, Parker 9
Swallow 4, Debs 10, Watson ., fol
prohibition IA, against 4S.
Chemawa-Roosevel 1853, Parker AZ
Swallow 7, Debs 2l, Watson l, for pro
hibition 1O9, against 90.
Jefferson-Roosevel ia, Parker %
Swallow 7, Debs 7, Watson 4, for pro
hibitiou "a, against Il.
acknowledgements 81, Parker 16
Swallow 5, Debs 25, Watson ?, for pro
hibition 76, against AZ.
Turner-Roosevel 1872, Parker 80
Swallow 6, Debs 4, for prohibition "A
against 50.
Gervais-Roosevel go, Parker 20
for prohibition %, against $50.
Mariou-Roosevel 80, Parker 20
Swallow s, Debs 5, Watson >, for pro
hibition 40, against 40.
Liberty Roosevelt 13s, Parker 81
awallow II, Debs II, for prohibition
1l9, against 72.
Howell Roosevelt "a, Parker .
Swallow 8, Debs 2, Watson ., for pro
hibition 26, against 81.
tenbush-Roosevelt 2l, Parke
- scattering Q, for prohibition Is
against l3.
Champoeg-Roosevelt 40, Parker lS
bcattering l, for prohibition 6, agains
ss.
Mehama-Roosevelt 81, Parker IL
scattering IL, for prohibition 20
against 46.
h; Woodburn-Roosevel 272, Parke
81, Swallow "a, Debs 27, Watson ., TO
prohibition 143, against 2l7.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT ll2, Parker 0
Swallow ., Debs l, for prohibition y
against 104.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-09
oirls Made Merry.

One feature OF the merry making last
night In honor Of Roosevelt 's election
was the parade Of tho North salem
Girls Republican Club. Theae fair
maidens from the north, although un-
able 70 aid in RoOseyelt's elegtion by
voting tried 10 make up for II in en-
thusiasrn, aud very good attempt Il
WAS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-09
Election Notes.

Conrad Krebs did not think
that the first returns were reliable. He
Anew that Roosevelt could not carry
New York, and he backed his judge
ment against the bulletins with coin
OF course, the later returns only
swelled the first reports, and Conrad
has more faith in the splendid tele'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-09
Appreciates Marion's Work.

Chairman Frank c. Baker today sent
the following telegram to Committee
man Hal ID. Patton:
"Our figures now say forty thousand
odd. Accept my sincerest felieitation
npon your successful efforts. Hats off
10 Marion. FRANK c. BAKER,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-09

Some are born great, some have
greatness thrust upon them-others ad-
vertise. The merchant who sits down
and waits for business to come to him
will find himself among the left over
baggage when the Empire State eX-
press Of business success pulls out.
BusInesa success needs three things
knowledge, push and good adver-
tising.
Advertising isn't an art; it's just APP
piled common sense. Advertising is
naturally a creative force. Since 1t
has been applied to modern commerce
there have been created dozens OF com
modities and branches of trade that
did not exist before its advent. The
5000. 100000 spent annually in this
country for publicity has set many
hundreds of millions Of dollars running
into wholly new channels
Business In wRrfnre--in n sense, n
hard, constant hEht 10 the hnish.
Advertising L. the business mans
most modern, most effective, weapon.
once In awhile we hear some old fel-
low saying, Il have never advertised
and am stlll doing business at the old
stand" He means that he Is doing
business at the old standstill.-M. l..
Corey in Retailer and Advertiser.
The most successful merchants In
this town advertise regularly In this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-09
Notice

want 10 teams 20 piow land and
SOW fax. Apply % the farm Eugene
Bosse. 1896
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-09

II TAKES TINE. REPETITION AND COM
mon sense arguments 10 make people
believe in buying your goods and come
back for more. Too many advertisers
empty their appropriation sand boxes
on the first grade, and the road 10 ad'
vertislng success is strewn with the
bleaching skeletons OF the victims OF
one insertion.
John Wanamaker once said, '"Io
discontinue advertisinE is like TAX
Tag down your sign"
You have a sign above your door 10
let people know who you are and what
you are doing That's what your ad'
vertising does. IL merely muluplies
your sign. IL let's thousands OF people
know what you have 20 seil.-M. l.
Corey. Secretary National Retail Hard
ware Dealers Association In Retailer
and Advertiser.
Keep your al. An this paper if yes
wish q keep y@aE bastns~s sefSrS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-09

The most successful messhants In
this town advertise regularly In this
paper. The moral Il obvious.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-09
OREGON
FORTY
THOUSAND

Continued from first page.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-09
sola IN Salon By

Atwood 4 Fisher.
Harritt 4 Lawrence.
A. Daue.
Fuller 4 Douglas.
A. L. Harvey.
Roth 4 oTabsr.
Joseph Albrieh.
A. M. Patrick.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-09

Keep ySur Al. fa this paper ~ zee
wish q keep ysaE basins~s seaSrs
tAs ps~Dls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

CHANGED 10 he walking along the street in that
locality I observed billy goat moving along
In front Of ne lie stopped TO gaze AZ several
different posters fastened = fence. Finally he
came TO one = By 9 and looked at il steadily FOR
q minute Then he deliberately stationed him
self behind a bush
In that community lives a man named John
son At the last election he won a bet of "a
new HAT, and he chose the best silk hat money
could buy. lie vas walking down the stree;
with this hat or. As he passed the bush The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
THE EDUCATED Goat.

Using Il as an Illustration Of the value OF the
lecture courses Of the Board OF Education IN the
cliierent parts Of the city. General George W
"lngate, chairman Of The committee on free
lectures and Libraries, told the following story
AZ the annual reunion Of the lecture CORPS the
other night the AIdine Association. The
bectu res have been SO srticaci0us a. one Of the
outlying centres. he said, that the goats have
learned 70 read. Would you like proof Of IL
Wei. II was Ike this. The ether day. when !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
SOME LITERARY INQUIRIES.

Herbert Putnam, Librarian Of Congress, was
for a long time connected with the Boston Pub
lie Library. While in Boston Mr. Putnam met
with many ludicrous experiences.
one day a very stern looking woman asked
Of the clerks for THE Recouections OF u Liar"
The clerk told her that he couldn't give her that
book. but that he could give her The Recollec-
tons OF a Married Man"
THAT viii do" she answered IT'S practi-
caIIy the same thing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

goat rushed out, and, we'll the goat butted John
son and knocked his new hat of Then billy
stuck his horns through the hat and altogether
made quite mess OF it. l wondered what could
be the cause Of this seemingly maIevolent at
tack on the hat and CHANGED 10 look up at the
last poster which the goat had examined 1t
said, Chew Johnson's best plug"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

One day facetiously inclined young man ap-
preached the inquiry desk and said: IT want to
get life Of John L. Sullivan I suppose it viii
be listed among the scrapboOks?'
"Oh. yes replied the clerk. land IL you find
II il viii be Illustrated
How will il be iuust-ated?" inquired the
young man.
With upper cuts quietly answered the clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
NEARLY SAD.

A newspaper in a small country town not far
from New-York employs a reporter whose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

AUNTIE- YOU SEE THE HAIR IN THIS OLD
BROOCH. CYRIL? IT WAS YOUR GREAT-GRAND-
FATHERS
CYRU,-I SAY. AUNTIE HE DIDN'T HAVE
MUCH Punch
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-15
WORK ON DOCKS is
BELOW The AVERAGE.
Ore Engine in Use at Night While
Under Normal Conditions Two
are Used.

Work on the LehiRh Valley coal
docks is slightly below the average,
although there is q good supply of
coal on hand. 1t has not been coming
in very rapidly of late, however, only
one engine being on at night where
formerly there were two. Several
naW hrakemen. tits understood, yaare
hired yesterday, and several on the
docks thought that it probably denot-
ed a picking up in the receiving of
loaded cars, and might portend the
putting on of another engine at night,
making two in all, as is The case when
the normal supply is being received.
One brakeman said yesterday that,
under normal conditions, he made
from SOB to s75 a month, but that the
largest months pay he had drawn fol
several months had been S48. How
ever, the supply is adequate under
present conditions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-15
ON SIDEWALK
and BROKE KNEECAP.
Thomas Feahey Slipped on Ice and
Results are SeriOus-Was
Taken Home.

Thomas Feahey, twenty-three years
old, of 1876 Hall avenue, slipped on an
icy sidewalk and fell, breaking the
patella, or kneecap Of his left leg. in
State street, last night. DR.. q. W.
Tyrrell, whose residence and Office is
across the street from where the acct
dent happened, was at once sum
moned. He gave the injured mar all
necessary attention and then he was
removed to his home, pon his refusal
to go to the City Hospital. DR..
Tvrrell then turned the man over to
his family physician, DR.. Fl. M.
Brace.
The breaking of the patella is more
serious than the leg or any other bone
in the limbs and is liable to have last.
ing results. At best, the sufferer is
sure to be laid up for a long time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-15
SPECIAL SERVICES CONTINUE
Rev. P. r. Ferris Will Have Rev. W. A
Spinney.to Assist Him.

At the Baptist church, last night,
Ensign ..Wiseman, Of the Salvation
Army, gave an interesting address.
Tonight Rev. d. O. Vishanotf, the
Macedonian, will tell of the condition
in that country and the need of the
gospel there. A solo will be sung by
Miss A. Hansel and a duet will be
rendered by Miss Alice Dayton ard
Mr.. Wolnev.
The pastor, Rev. Percy r. Ferris,
announces that the special services
Will continue all next week. Begin
ping Tuesday night he will have Rev.
W. A. Spinney, a pastoral evangelist,
to assist him. Mr.. Spinney has spent
nearly all his ministry in the west.
He is now at Salem, N. j., assisting
the pastor there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-15
C. A. R. MEMBERS
AT SOUTH RIVER.
Local Veterans Attend Ceremonies
at that Place Last Night-At
MontcIair Tonight.

Junior Vice Department Commander
George Bunten, William Fl. Sameth,
of Major James ii. Dandy
Post, and Henry Dillon, all of this
city, went to South River last night
to attend the installation of officers of
Frank Lloyd Post No. 70 G.. A. R., of
that place. The installing officers
were Department Commander Long
and staff.
After the installation Prof. Kembel,
who has charge of the school at South
River, made an address, welcoming
the visitors and thanking them on be.
half of the South River Post for
coming. Following Mr.. Kembel's
address a supper was served, after
which music and entertainment help
ed the hours move along. 1t was just
10 o'clock when the members from
this city arrived at the Central depot.
Tonight Mr.. Bunten will go to Mont
clair. where the officers of John M.
Wheeler Post No. "a, G. A. R., are to
be installed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-15
ORPHEUS SOCIETY WILL
SING THE CREATION.
First Concert Of the Season will be
Given in Woodbridge
February 2.

Orpheus Society, of Woodbridge,
will hold it's first concert at the Metho-
dist church, in Woodbridge, February
2. "The Creation, Eby Haydn, will
be sung, under the direction of Charles
Herbert Clarke, assisted by eminent
s~oloists from New York, whose names
will be announced later. The Wood
bridge Athletic Club assembly rooms
have been engaged for the reception
and dance, which follows the concert.
There will be no tickets sold for this
affair. Subscriptions may be obtain
ed from f. I. Perry, Woodbridge.
The cost of the subscription is So.
This includes three tickets for each
concert, two concerts being given each
season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-15
SACHEM
VISITS Pc AMBO.
Local Red Men Installed Officers
and Had a Big Time Last
Night.

Pc Amboy Tribe No. 4Y, Imp owed
Order of Red men, had a big time at
their annual installation of officers
last night in the wigwam at City
Hall. District Great Sachem Wood.
ruff, of Elizabeth, came down with
his full staff of sixteen and took
charge of the ceremonies. Represen-
tatives from tribes in New Bruins
wick, Railway, Carteret and other
places were on hand as visitors. After
the installation was over the Red
Men and their guests adjourned to
Klsh's Columbia Hall. in State street,
where a bountiful spread had been
prepared. The gathering did not dis
perse until a late hour.
The newly elected officers who were
installed were: Prophet, John P.
Axen; Sachem, William Sandbeck
Senior Sycamore, August Fisher
Junior Sycamore, stephen Mitchell
K. of W. Frederick Schleter: O. of
W., Philip Schwartz; K. of r., Hans
8. Smith Trustee, William Poulsen /;
first Lenap, James Ford; second
Lenap. James ]. Flynn; G. of F.,
Rasmus Lund G. of W., Christian
Anderson; first warrior, Carl Lorentz-
IN first Brave, Jacob Ludwig.