davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-21
Thin People.

Thin. scrawny, fleshless people are
usually nervous, irritable, bilious anu
dyspeptic. Every change of weather
effects them. if they happen to eat OF
drink anything containing disease
germs. it develops at once, and they
are the first subjects of any coma
gious disease coming in the neighDor'
hood. Their life is a continual worry
in their efforts to avoid exposure to
damn and malarious atmosphere. PEG
nile can gain from one to three pounds
of solid, healthy flesh per week by
the use of DR.. Gums Blood and
Nerve Tonic, it puts their system IN
condition to resist sickness. This
Tonic is in tablet form, to be taken
right after meals. Sold by all drug
gists for Use per box or three boxes
for 50. It turns the food you eat into
strong rich blood, this prevents and
cures diseases. Peaple tell us who
have used the Tonic that it cures
them, then keeps them from getting
sick afterward.
For sale by DR.. C. s. Stone, druggist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-21
FILLED
WITH
SHOT
County Man Meets
Warm Reception FrOIn.
Sister -in.laW

Eugene, July CIV. w. Korn, re
siding about three and a half miles
above Mabel, in the Mohawk valley,
was shot and seriously injured by his
brother-in-law's wife, Mrs. James
Kinman. about z o'clock Tuesday
evening.
DR.. C. HI Atwood, of Eugene, was
sent for, arriving there at 2 o'clock
yesterday morning, making the drive
of % miles in four hours. The doctor
found the man in bad condition, and
when he left there at 8 o'clock was
in doubt as to whether or not the man
would survive the injuries. The shoot
ing was done with a shotgun loaded
with No. 2 shot. Several shot en-
tered the abdomen, some struck him
on the breast, one in the mouth, and
others in the limbs.
According to DR.. Atwood's story of
the affair, 1t appears that Korn and
Mrs. Kinman had not been on the
best of terms for some time. 1t seems
that Tuesday morning Mrs. Klnman
found Korn's COW on her place, and
tied It up with a rope belonging to
her. Korn hunted nearly all day for
his COW, and, finally finding it, drove
it home, taking the rope with him.
Mrs. Kinman shouted to him to bring
the rope back, and If he didn't she
would shoot him. Korn refused to do
so, w%hereupon the oma went to her
house, and, getting a double-bar.
rele1 shotgun, proceeded to make good
her threat. AS Korn approached her
with a milk pail in his hand she fired
at him at a distance of about 20 yards,
the shot taking effect as before stated.
His family and neighbors at once
gathered at the scene of the shooting,
and carried him to the house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-21
judge Mcbride Dead.

A dispatch from Spokanelsays Judge
John Mcbride died suddenly at noon
on Wednesday of hemorrhage of the
brain. Judge Mcbride was a brother
of ex-senator Geo. w. Mcbride, OF
Oregon, and an uncle. of Attorney Lor
ing X. Adams, of this city.
When a young man he entered poll
tics, and was elected on the Republi
can ticket to the state legislature, and
afterwards to congress, being the first
Republican congressman from Oregon.
He was afterward appointed to a ter.
ritorial judgship in Utah.
He practiced law several year in
Salt Lake, and later removed to Spo.
kane, where he has since practiced
law, making a specially of mining lit.
igation. He was a son of DR.. Nc
Bride, an Oregon pioneer, who was
appointed by President Lincoln to ba
United States minister to the Sand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-21
Parker and the rrnsts.

Thomas w. Lawson charges that
Standard OF helped very materially in
the nomination OF Alton Brooks Park.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-21
Pain Weakens
And Destroys the
Nerves.

DO you know that pain Is simply the
nerves crying for help2
Has II ever occurred TO you that pain
weakens and destroys the nervous sys-
tenn
For this reaso you should act prompt
ly in every case OF headache. backache,
stomach ache. sclatica, rheumatism,
neuralgia, toothache. and all other pain.
Or. Miles Antl-Pain Pills will relieve
pain almost Instantly, because they act
IN a natural n harmless manner upon
the nerve tissues, and relieve the con-
ditlons which cause the pain.
While very prompt and effective in
their action, they do not effect the
bowels IN the least. are perfectly harm
less. and leave no disagreeable after
effects.
Delicate women who suffer from
headache. bearing-down and periodical
pains. can use them with %lmpunity.
You may also give them to children
with the assurance that while they will
relieve. they cannot possibly harm.
'Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills never fail
TO cure headache. pain In back OF neck,
cold pains, neuralgia, or In fact any
pain. | have taken them with best re-
suits. and have given them to others;
they never dlsappolnt"
GILBERT r. HoUsER, Milford Gen.
ter. Ohio.
25 doses for rs cents. Never sold in
bulk. II first package fails to benefit,
your money back.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-21
COOPER
FOUND !,
GUILTY
Second Saloon Case Caused
Judge Turner to Burn
Midnight OIL

The case Of the State VS.. ]. A. Coop.
or, charged with keeping his saloon
open Sunday, July 10th, occupied the
entire time Of Justice Turner's court
yesterday, and the jury was not dis
charged until almost midnight. A yer.
diet OF guilty was returned after an
hours deliberatlon, and defendant will
be sentenced tomorrow.
Almost 100 men were examined and
drawn before a jury was secured, and
every inch OF the ground was con.
tested by the opposing attorneys. The
state had a number Of Witnesses on
hand 10 prove that defendant kept q
saloon at the place named In the com.
plant, and others were called to sub
stantiate the story OF Drew, French
and McCracken regarding the condi.
tlon of the saloon on that day.
The case, like the n against J. p.
Rogers, will be appealed TO the circuit
court.
The other cases will come for hear
ing as soon as they can be heard.
Judge Turner took a vacation today in
order 20 staIghten up his work, but
VIII proceed with the trials at once.
Ten cases remain u%ndlsposed OF, nine
for keeping open on Sunday, and one
for selling liquor on election day. The
defendants expect to make a similar
light In each case, and It will take sev-
eral weeks 10 conclude the hearings,
II the same tactics are pursued in the
other cases as in the first two.
The question OF securing a jury
seems to be the hard one to solve, and
as the trials become more numerous,
the difficulty will be greater to select
six men acceptable to both sides.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-21
eattleqround,s MeetInu.

Lafayette, Ind, July 21.-The NH
teenth annual session of the Batu.
ground Campmeeting association h
gan to day at the Tippacanoe batt,
field. v miles north of this Oh,
and will continue for 10 days. III
Rev. Henry Ostrom, of Green cast,
is in charge of the meeting, and JOb
Hills has direction of the music. Tn
program includes the names of a nun
Der of noted speakers and lectruen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-21
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.
The Constant Wearing OF a Hat Promo
IateH DandruR Germs,

There are many men who wear their
hats practically all the time when awake.
and are blessed with a heavy shock OF
hair; yet II the scalps Of these same men
once became Infested with dandrun
germs. the parasites would multiply all
the quicker for lack OF air. Badness
would ensue as the final result. New
bros Herpieide kills these germs and
stimulates unhealthy hair to abundant
growth. Herpicide is a pleasant hair
dressing as well as a dandruf cure ana
contains not an atom Of Injurious sub
stance. Sold by leading druggists. Send
ioc. in stamps for sample to The Hsrpi.
eide Co. Detroit. Mich.
DSniel ]. Fry. Special Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-21
OFFICIAL
RACING
PROGRAM
State Fair Promises a Good
Number of Speed
Events

The official racing program OF tht
state fair was issued by Secretary
Moore yesterday, and is as follows:
Running Races.
Woodman Stakes, $500, of which
800 to second and $50 to third. Fol
3-year-olds and upwards; weight fol
age. The winner TO be entered to be
sold for $1,000; II for less, four pounds
allowed for each $1,000 less to $500.
Starters and selling price to be named
through the entry box the day before
the race; Sc to accompany the nomi.
nation August 25th; 500 additional to
start; to be run Tuesday, September
18th; distance, six furlongs.
Salem Stakes, $500. A handicap
for all ages; IS to accompany the nom.
~lnation August 25th; 500 additional to
start. The Oregon State Board of Ag-
riculture to add an amount sufficient
to make the value of the stake $500, Of
which 800 to second and $50 to third;
weights announced Monday, Septem,
Der 18th; acceptance to be made to
the secretary Tuesday, September
18th. To be run Wednesday, Septem.
Der IA; distance four furlongs.
Oregon Derby, $500. A handicap
for 3-~year-olds and upwards; $40 to ac-
company the nomination August 25th;
500 additional to start. The Oregon
State Board of Agriculture to add an
amount sufficient to make the value of
the stake 5000, of which 500 to second
and $50 third. Weights announced
Tuesday, September 18th; accept.
ances to be made to the secretary,
Wednesday, September 14th. To be
run Thursday, September 18th; dis.
lance IL miles.
Consolation Stakes, $500 OF which
$50 to second and $40 to third. A free
handicap open to all horses entered in
running stakes at the meeting. No en-
trance fee. Weights announced
Thursday, September 18th. Starters
to be named to the secretary Friday,
September 10th. To be run Saturday.
September 17th; distance seven fur |
longs.
Harness Events.
Monday, September 12Trotting. q.
year-old stake (closed); pacing, 2:2O
class, 2 in 3. $500; trotting. 2:19 class,
2 in 3, $500.
Tuesday, September 1S-Paclng,
1925 class, 2 in 3. $500; pacing. S.year.
stake (closei). $500; trotting. 2:15
2 in 3, $500.
Wednesday, September 14-Pacing,
S-year-old stake (closed); trotting.
1928 class, $500; pacing, 2:15 class,
Greater Salem Stake (closed). $4,000. |
Thursday, September 15-Trotting
''yearolds (owned in district January
!, 1904 $500; pacing, 2:17 class. 2 in
!, $500; trotting, 2;17 class. Lewis and
lark Stake (closed), $4,000.
Friday, September 16-Paclns, Con.
ISOLATION Greater Salem Stake, 2 in 8
800; trotting, 2:2O class, 2 in 3, $500.
Saturday, September 17-Pacing
Sll class, Rural Spirit Stake (closed).
1000; trotting, free.forall, 2 in g..
500; trotting, consolation. Lewis and
lark Stake. 2 in 3. $500. |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-21

wich Islands. He also leaves one ON
or brother, Judge Thomas A. McBrlue,
% oregon. and DR.. James Mcbride, Oh
Illinois. He belonged to a very oiu
and leading family and Will De
mourned by many warm lr'enu'
tbrousout tie state. His wife died ID
Portland a few weeks ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-21

err. He declares that Senator Patrick
McCarren, so prominent in Parker's
fight, is on the payroll of the Standard
OH, and guarantees TO pay the Demo
cratic national committee 500, 900 II
he cannot prove It from the books OF
that company.
AS w. j.. Bryan we'll said, this fight
is to be between plutocracy and
democracy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-21
Return Of Mar. FaIconlo.

Rome, July 21.-Mgr. Falconio. the
apostolic delegate In the United
States, who mas been on a visit to the
Vatican, sailed for America today on
the steamer sardegna, leaving Ma.
pies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-21
New Dentist.

DR.. Kelly extracts and fills teeth alb
solutely painless, by a new process
All work guaranteed for five years.
Gray building. Phone Main 1917.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-21
Mrs. Logan to Speak.

indianapolis, Ind, July gl.-The 9,
annual ehSWauQua assembly OF IN,
Christian church opened auspiclousl,
today at Bethany park and will con,
niue untl the middle OF August. Great
preparations have been made for the
celebration OF c. A r. day tomorrow
When MIRA John A. Logan and o,he,
persons OF note will be amops ths
speakers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-20
A C0RDAGE STORY,
Interesting Data Relating to Growth
Of an Important Enterprise.

The News Is In receipt Of a rec
ord Of unusual interest IN the shape Of
carefully prepared book entitled
THE Plymouth Cordage Company
Proceedings at Its seyenty.nfth ami
versary, 1S2i.1SD9.' The work from the
University Press at Cambridge, Mass,
appears In handsomely printed letter
press with 81 hellOtype illustrations Of
the various departments OF the great
plant and portraits OF the solid finan-
ciers and managers who have IN this
time made the cordage company ia.
nous. The work began with two SHOW
els, a horse and cart and wagon, and
land and water privilege for the rope
walk and n D.. 10 house and store.
To-day. tAe J4aigf. q Humber nearly
1000 and the capital stock was in
creased to one million dollars IN 1894 as
against an original capitalization OF
$40 600. In 1927 the sales Of cordage
amounted 10 COL ,023 pounds. In 1882,
figures were l95gL6A pounds. In 1882,
the first lot Of binder twlne 3SiS2O
pounds, was sold while 1908
pounds were sold IN 1899; and the bust
ness Of the company Is steadily ncreas-
ing. The company claims to manufac-
ture seventh Of all the cordage In
the United States. and much OF its
production Is 10 be found IN Utah and
Idaho. Mr., G, +. Holmes the treas
urer. has been with the compony since
1859
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-20
Two More IlOIdupS Reported to
The Police at an Early
Hour Last Night
SHERWOOD PHARMACY ENTERED
Hlphwayman Got SIS Ia Cash and
Then Made Ills Escape Robbery
% West Temple.

There seems to be no shortage In he
fam crop VI holdups robbencs burglar
les and petty ihefts, Crimes OF this
character may be looked for until the
thugs get TO- their winter supply Of COAL
or latIl some officer or citizen with the
ability TO shoot. Kills % couple Of them.
The police gre becoming desperate
and that Chief Lynch and DIS men are
working hard TO approhend SOME OF the
robbers can not DE doubted Last night
officers secured the city loo the hope Of
c0m.ns in contact with D. holiup or
tWo.
Shortly before 10 o'clock last night a
masked man entered SherWO0d's drug
store on Flfth South and state streets.
ana quietly ordered Mr. Sherwood to
throw a. bis hands The latter turn.
ed around and found himself staring
into the business end OF am ugly look
Iug weapon. Mr. Sherwood Obeyed the
order and vaS marched behind the
prescription case. The robher then
went 20 the cash ON and took SIS. lie
then deliberately walked back 90
whore the proprietor was and took SEQ
from him. he started to take the drug.
glsts watch but the latter asked that
the timcpiece be left and the robber
said IAN right, you may keep H." The
fellow then walked quietly out Of the
store and disappeared
a few minutes after Q o'clock man
VINO refused to give his name, reported
that he was held up and robbed OF $3.50
on First North and West Temple. The
matter was reported to officer Corless.
The man said he did not care to give
his name as he did not want any no.
toriety
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-20

railroads a distance Of over 20 miles OF
course we carry a large commissary with
us, and 40 prepared for long trips, as we
move our herds both winter and summer
about every two days, We have q small
house built on wheels. and live I'm that
house at night In the winter time we fire.
quently live out IN this way In weather
when II IS 50 degrees below zero and
when the heavy snOwstorms come on II ~
hazardous task 70 be out looking after
the sheep, as the snoWst0rms, aside from
the wolves, are our worst enemies The
wolves often raid the noCks and kill sew
eroal sheep and eat but one, leaving the
rest And when they get hungry they
XIII more and leave those that were killed
before,
take Il on a whole, in that part Of tho
country the sheep arc hardly holding
their own I'M numbers AZ times there are
had years and heavy losses caused by
storms mat reduce the lamb crops, and
then occasionally some herder will 20
broke and quit the business. in this way
the numbers are being reduced Then the
good grazing lands and water spots are
being taken up by settlers The moun-
tain ranges remain unchanged, but the
valley grazing lands are bound 10 grow
smaller AZ the present time, however.
the sheep all over that country arc In fine
shape, and there is q good outl.Ik Tor
winter feeding. and the conditions gem
orally are favorable 10 the sheepmen.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-20
WAS IN THE WRECK.
Brother OF Salt Laker Had Very
Narrow Escape,

Louis II, Beason OF the Deseret News
STAFF yesterday received the first init
nation that his brother was In the big
Rock Island wreck at Buerau Junction
recently and that he had had a very
narrow escape from death. The news
came IN the form Of marked copy OF
a Muscatlue la. paper, which contain
ed the following
c, 1. Beason Of Chicago, who was in
the chair car which was thrown in the
corn field, and who passed through
here this morning en- route for Cones
Vile. tells OF the wreck and its results,
lie says he was seated In the car
reading. when without moments
warning there came an awful crash
and a terrible ripping, grinding noise,
deafening and confusing In the highest
degree. Then the light went out and
he found himself pnloned down be-
meath a seat, Smoke from the lamps
filled the air and he was afraid Of fire,
Cautiously he worked himself loose
and struck match. The widest
scene he ever saw he says greeted
him. Unconscious forms were strewn
about and portions OF bodies we're pro-
trnding from the wreckage. A man
directly behind him had his arm torn
from It's socket and was giarlng
around like a wild beast utterlng
moaning cries. The match went out
and he broke a glass IN window near
him. An ear OF corn heavy In IT'S full
fruton fell against his face. brushing
tiny drops OF dew against his burning
forehead. Thankfully he crawled out
OF the wrecked car, comparatively UNI
injured.
Directly after him crawled the man
who had his arm torn from It's socket,
Men came running through the corn
and lights we're flashing. A big bon
fire was started upon the track, hav-
ing been lighted BY the neighboring
farmers who came running 10 the res
cue. The car, so he says, was fully
300 feet from the scene % the wreck.
Looking back he saw The wounded
man struggling In the grasp Of six
sturdy farmers having gone insane
from his injuries Mr. Beason had
cash cut on his forehead and was Sc
yercly bruised about the back,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-20
MOUNTAIN RANGES GOOD.
|. W. Reese Says Stock Is Doing Well
In Western Wyoming.

"The lamb crop was a good one last
spring and never saw better range feed
In western Wyoming than we have this
fail" said /. w Reese. son OF r. NJ.
Reese. who with his father had In yester-
day four carloads Of wethers, their FIRST
shipment TO the Kansas city market, says
a stock journal OF that city. Mr.. Reese,
who has been engaged In that
country for % years in the sheep
business, has been shipping 10 Omaha
and Chicago, but was web pleased with
his first trip 10 this market lie and his
son run a herd OF about 900 head every
year, and cover large territory In their
feeding during the summer and winter
es they Craze the sheep down IN the val
leys In the winter and w IN the noun
t6ins In the summer.
Western Wyoming continued Mr.
Reese. rs biz range country made up
OF mountains and valleys. and In places
Is not very thickly settled as we fire.
quently get away from civilization and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-20
DAVID HILTON
Veteran Whose Funeral look Place This Week.

The picture striking Of David Hilton Salt Lakes
settlers held the Twentieth ward menghouse Tues
conducted Bishop Romney and
the choir leadership conductor d. Watts furnished the music
the selections Need Thee Hour 70 My Father
Victory with Mrs Lenne Savage Ritter
attendance the speak
McAurrn Charles W. Penoe who dwet
reality following life Of
faihfuness upon The speakers the sterling in
tegy the the example had
follow the footsteps OF
departed this the right they desired
o him the life TO
Bishop Romney Hilton letter from
Bishop that neither he his assoc
Presiding able attend according the
Of deceased
beautiful floral cmbems and the services throughout
Impressive fitting tribute Utahs pioneers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-20
MAY LOSE HER CHILD.
Cruel Mother May be Deprived Of Her
Own Offspring,

Il Is probable that the seven-year.old
con OF Mrs. Woney Of Murray will be
taken away from her by the county
officials on account Of the cruel treat
ment he receives at her hands. II was
reported to the sheriff's office that the
mother had beaten the boy with a
hoard last Saturday and compelled him
to sleep out OF doors, Deputy sherln
]. Farley white Is looking for some re-
sponsible person who would take the
bow and give him e good home. AS
soon as such a person Is found the
how will be taken away from his moth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-20

also found much excellent philosophy.
II is claimed that the poet anticipated
the discovery Of electricity In the play
Midsummer Nights Dream" where
Puck speaks of putting a grdle round
the earth I'm 10 minutes Elsewhere
II is said that the circulation Of the
blood was anticipated in the play OF
Hamlet, and universal grayltation IN
another pla,e In fact, Shakespeare is
full OF philosophy OF which familiar
example is, "There Is q tide IN the AT
fairs OF men, which, taken at the Hood
lends on TO fortune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-20
WOMEN OF sHAKEsPEARE.

The last topic touched upon was
shakespeare's tribute 20 women, No
such pictures Of true womanhood are
found IN the works OF any other writer,
as IN the words acts, and lives OF
Shakespeare's herones, This fact Is
admirably brought out IN a book pub
llshed by Mrs, Jameson entitled Char
acteristics Of Woman" The book con-
slsts, FOR the most part, Of the analy-
sis OF the characters OF Shakespeare's
principal female subjects. Portla was
described IN her own words and acts
as the most Intellectual, one OF those
women whom we love as a sweetheart.
honor as n wife. and worship as q
mother. So Desdemona was portrayed
as the sweet woman whose love for
that big. good, jealous simpleton Othel-
10. could cause here TO die with the lie
upon her lips that might shield him
from the blame OF her death. And Lady
Macbeth was declared To be a woman
whose great love for her husband had
sacrificed her for q big moral coward
who was not brave enough to do right
or TO do wrong,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-20
SCOTS EMULSION
Scots Emulsion
SCOTS Emulsion
Scots Emulsion
SCOTS Emulsion
Scots Emulsion

the old story told times
withoutnumbcr and repeated
over and over again for the
last thirty years. But it's
always a welcome story to
those in need Of strength and
health. There's nothing in
the world that stops wasting
diseases as quickly as SCOTS
Emulsion.
We'Il'ena you sample, nee
slIIT6 BOVINE, ~ Pearl Street, New York.