davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-12

My friends noticed the rapid improve
ment ana were much surprised for Gas
have since, learneD they thought my days
were numbered.
.'Since then. whenever that old tired
feeling came on I would take another
bottle or two. always with the same hap.
Ply result. 1 enjoy splendid health.
II have never lost an opportunity to
speak good word for the remedy that
proved such a panacea. Simply as cure
for debility and insomnia-to say nothing
of other troubles it will removed con-
slider that Paines Celery Compound is
nothing short of blessing.
IT will take pleasure in replying to any
inquiries if stamp is enclosed. J. Very
truly yours. l.. II. ANDREWS ee5 N. cd
St." Richmond, Va, Dec. 16
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-12

me to help out because they said they
We're hard up
Fisher was on the stand at adjourn.
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-12
THE SMOOT HEARING.
Only One Witness Heard at Session Of
Friday.

Washington. March 1.-THE only
witness on the stand in the investiga-
ton of the Smoot case was r. Il.
Critchlow. former assistant United
States attorney for Utah. He continued
his history of the Mormon church. de-
failing Instances where the high Off
Gals of the church have manifesto
their power over the members in order
TO compel obedience in all matters. AMI
where communication has been the
price of an independent spirit. Sena-
tor Bcveridgc assisted in the cross
examination of the. witness and his
attempts to prore certain evidence in
competent enlivcned what otherWs"
would have been the dulest dag OF
the hearing.
Washington March 11,--Many women
rcprcgentnG organizations Interested
in the contest against Mr.. Smoot, an
rived in Washington, today. for the
purpose of perfecting their plans ana
wage Il more effective contest. They
attended the sessions of the committee
ana before and after the hearings met
in committee rooms and discussed the
progress made.
Inc uc!cSdtlofl lllcluutu the IOllDN-
ing:
Airs Frederick Schoff. Philadelphia,
president National Congress of Moth
rrg aud chairman of the executive COM
rittcc OF the National Union of
Womcn'.i organizations: Mrs. Theodore
W Hirncy, Washington, ID. g., honorary
president National Congress of Moth
crs: Mrs. Robert l.. Congress. Bruce,
y. C.. vice president National Congress
Of Mothers, ana member of executive
committee y. l.. w. o.: Mrs. ChaIl.
A. ThrOn, Philadelphia, president of In"
New Century Club, Philadelphia ami
member Of the executive comInitte" Of
the y. r. W. q; Mrs. EOol", New York,
representing Mrs. Darwin i. james,
president Women'S INSTRUMENTATION
NJ Council and member of the eXccu-
tive committee of the y. L. w. o.; Mrs.
Alfred -. Warner. Wilmington. Del.
general secretary of the y. L. ". O.;
Mrs. Eunicc IIamlin. general treasur-
~ Of the X. l.. W. o.; Mrs. Margaret
Dye Ellis, Washington. ID. G.. general
superintendent of the W. e. 7. L.. and
Il member of the executive committee of
the y. L. W. @.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-12

The only large cities that have not
a large German population are Boston,
with less than ) per cent Germans. ana
Washington, -. c., with per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-12

Lions ana tigers have little enarr
"Hc". aa'i th"ii' lvaE power is rernarI,-
arly weak. Thy cam outrun a n3..r
ana equal a fast horse for 4 short dix
tance. but they lose their wind mt tho
end Of half Il mile or 50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-12

defeated and he had answered in the
affirmative. He also said that at the
same time HAHN had told him that
Fisher had agreed to pay the $500 to
Dietrich for the office and wanted to
know if he gave a note for that sum
he could avoid paying it.
He had not given serious considera-
ticr TO the matter and had not thought
of it seriously rejecting upon the char
acter Of Senator Dietrich. Pope said
he mad been the Republican candidate
in the Hastings district for Congress
and that although defeated, Senator
Dietrich had referred several post Of
flee nominations to him and that there
bad been 10 pecuniary considerations
in any of those cases.
At the conclusion of Popes testimony
the committee took recess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-12

4 rom L. II. Andrews. of Richmond. Viz
siiila. one of the Fathers of the city-a
prominent business man. a leader of pub
lie spirit, widely known and highly re-
this THIRD letter-telliue
how Paine's Celery Compound-the dis
coNerE of Dartmouths great physician
mas never failed him when he turned to
ii Tor new vitality. new health ana for
safety against all sickness.
Mr.. Andrews was cured Of:
Exhaustion.
Stomach and Bowel Trouble
Weak Appetite,
Chills.
rheumatism.
Slocplessncss.
Worn Out" Feeling.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-15

In the police court department,
Judge judah is pretty busy with mis-
cellaneous undertakings That of
fetal sentenced this morning E. How.
ard, a Grand Ronde Indian, to serve
five days for drunkenness. This Of
fender had been before mis- honor sew
eral times on the same charge and
it was finally deemed best to give
him chance to sober in the cooler.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-15
COUPLE
PARDONS
ISSUED

Governor Chamberlain today re-
stored citizenship to George Lee, of
Malheur county who has completed
term of two years in the penitentiary
for manslaughter. This act of elem
ency on tine part of the governor was
invoked on the ground of the prisoners
previnous good character.
The governor today also issued a
full pardon for James Camel who was
convicted from Douglas county in
1901, and sentenced to six years for
rape. This pardon is the result of an
unusually uarge petition from citizens
of Douglas county and on the ground
of excessive punishment. The young
man was only 19 years old at the time
the crime was committed, and has
made a model prisoner since his In.
generation. The governor was con
vinced that ne would make useful
citizen, and therefore complied with
the prayer OF the petitioners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-15
JUVENILE
STAKE
RACES

The entries for the Juvenile stakes
At the fair are closed and the follow.
ing two.year-olds will start:
Pacing Race.
Loulodi b. f., T. H. Brents, Walla
Walla.
Miss Arlyne, b. f., Thos. Condor,
Eugene.
Ed B., br. s., E. B. Tongue. Hills
boro.
Trotting Race.
Pnal Smith, b. h., c. E. Barrows,
Waitsburg, Wash.
Zomona, b. g., A. j. Hodges. AL.
bany
Lonzo, b. g. Clever Byron, Lafay-
ette.
zomont, b. g. F. Zipsey, Portland
The Zoo, DIR. s, J. E. Reeves, Cor
nelius.
Mike Duff, b. s., F. P. Talkington
Salem.
Jerry zambro, b. g., Tllmon Ford
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-15
Lectured Hobo Printer.

Jesse NJ. Page, a hobo printer. who
had been doing Albany during the day
this morning about O'clock, was talo-
en- in tow by Nightwatch Cantwell,
for vagrancy, and placed in the city
cooler, until this morning, when he
was given a hearing before Acting Re
corder Thompson, who gave the de.
fendant an eloquent talk that would
have done credit to Recorder Van
Wrinkle himself, on the disgrace Of
being drunken printer, and the ne
cessity Of upholding the officers Of the
law in Kidding the town of objections
able characters. and gave him two
hours to leave the city Page said
his home was at Des Moines, Iowa
but claimed to nave been brought up
in Corvallis. and said his father once
ran a newspaper in Salem.-Albany
Democrat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-15

COMPANY
LOSES
Supreme Court AffirmS the
Decision Against Build
ing Associations

The supreme court today handed
down the following decisions:
H. A. Johnson, ct. al, respondents,
VS.. Washington National Building &
Loan Investment association, from
Marion county affirmed. Bean judge.
This is a suit for the purpose of
cancelling a mortgage given to the
loan company on the ground that the
debt secured thereby had been fully
secured. The court says of the meth
DDS of the company: ut was the
originator of the scheme to collect
from the borrower more than the le-
gal rate of interest under the guisee
of a building and loan association,
and is not entitled to make the de
fense of estoppel, as against one OF
lis so-called borrowing members"
F. ]. Eldridge, respondent, VS.. Ho
fer & Zorn, appellants. from Marion
reversed. and new trial ordered
Bean, Judge.
Jennie Devine, respondent, VS.. j. d
Billingsley. appellant, from Harney
affirmed. Moore, judge.
Ella G. Durham, appellant, VS.. Com
mercial National Bank, respondent
from Multnomah, reversed. Bean
judge.
l.. Woldenberg, appellant, VS.. c
Berg, respondent, from Harvey. mod
ified Wolverton Judge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-15
PERSONALS

George Harris went to Portland this
morning.
Ralph Glover spent Sunday with his
parents in Albany.
Mrs F. Roy Davis, of Portland is
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Olive Welch is home from hei
summer vacation at Newport
George Goodhue. left this morning
for tour of Eastern Oregon
A. A. Burton went to Wilhoit today
to spend a week with his family.
Miss Myrtle Gilmore is visiting
Mrs. j. A. Palmer in Portland this
week
Mrs. d. B. Smith and little son re-
turned Saturday from several weeks
at Newport.
Superintendent f. A. Erixon, of the
Lewis and Clark fair buildings, spent
Sunday at Salem.
Prof. Sidney Hayes made an over
Sunday visit in Albany returning
home this morning.
Misses Elsie and Mollie Pearmne
are home from >an over-Sunday witt
with relatives at Albany.
w. C. Tillson, the grain and ware,
house merchant, returned from a Sun
day visit at Newport this morning.
Miss Lois Fear of Portland, who
has been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Catlin, mas returned
home.
Gail Washburn, of Eugene, is the
que of his cousins Misses Barbara
and Mary Eakin, at their farm home
at Riclreall.
Miss Orvilla Ballou and Miss Marie
Hofer and Paul Hofer are nome from
a two weeks outing at Ollsenyille
Beach, at Newport.
Mrs. L. Fischer and daughter Miss
Fischer. returned home Saturday
from several weeks stay at Newport.
Dr. and Mrs. j. N. Smith are home
from a few weeks outing spent at
Newport
Mrs. Carey Martin came home Sat.
urday from a two weeks outing at
Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hathaway, who
have resided in this city for the past
year, nave gone to Portland, where
they will hereafter reside.
DIR. and Mrs. A. A. Jessup left yes
terday for Boise, Idaho, where they
will reside in the future. DIR. Jessup
has disposed OF his business interests
here and will take up his practice Of
dentistry in that city Their many
friends here will greatly miss them
both in the business and social or
cles
John Hunt of Portland returned
home yesterday after a several days
visit in the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-15

cused of beating Mrs. Steiger unit
she has become ILL., She claims tc
have received a broken limb and sew
eral other injuries at mis- hands. The
husband; T. w Steiger, swore out the
complaint for the offense, and the
case was set for hearing at 10 O'Clock
today, but owing to the illness of
Mrs, Steiger the case was postponed
until the same hour tomorrow. Mr..
Dice was placed under bonds in the
sum of $50, his mother going securi.
ty for the same This seems to be
the elimination of an old family dis.
agreement concerning certain proper
ty interests
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-15

Relative to the improvement of the
lower end of Wilson Avenue pre-
paratory to the erection of the Brey.
man fountain, the street committee
has received bids and closed up the
matter as far as authorized. The
walk on the east side of Cottage
street will be built forthwith N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-15

At 2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
the case of Patterson VS.. Peterson
will come up for slal before his hon
or, Judge Judah This is the case
wherein Peterson is accused of pick
ing up and walking off with the stakes
made in a bet by himself and the
Plaintiff, Mr. Patterson is the bar
tender at Talldngton's saloon, and
was recently bluffed into a bet by
Mr.. Peterson. Both laid down their
$40, the amount of the wager. when
Peterson picked up and walked away
with the whole amount.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-15

Mrs. T. w. Steiger is the prosecut-
ing witness in a case against her
brother, Ben Dice. The latter is ac.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-15

CA - N q TE a.
,..rsh. ,Ihs kha You asm Nasn eough
'i';:.'" = !; &H4ZzN1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-15

Archie Mason, now of Portland
spent Sunday in the city.
Miss Mildred Baker has returned
from an extended visit with her aunt,
Mrs. l.. N. Rooney, of Eugene.
Mrs. Rachel Jones went to Newport
this morning for visit.
Miss Marguerite Chamberlain came
from Portland today and will attend
the Fuller-Coshow wedding which
takes place Wednesday.
Miss Katheryn Meirring, of Ger
vais. has been in the city visiting
friends.
Mrs. NJ r. St. Earl of Spokane,
Washington, passed through this city
enroute south today, and was talking
with old friends at the depot this
! morning She formerly resided in
this city, but is now a teacher in the
, Spokane high school.
Harry Meyer and Clarence Parker
went to Newport this morning, where
they will spend their vacation, listen.
ing to the sad sea waves.
Carl and August Neugebauer, and
Ed Viesko went to Newport today,
where they will join friends and spend
a three weeks outing.
left for their home at Stayton today,
: left for their home at Station today,
after a short visit with Salem friends.
Miss Frieda SCHNEIDER accompanied
them home and will spend several
weeks visiting.
Miss Millie Gottlieb of Albany, who
has been the guest of Mrs. Clayton
Young during carnival week, left for
ner home today.
Frank Macy of Pendleton, who has
been spending a short vacation with
his parents in this city left Saturday
for his home
Mr. and Mrs. o r. Bennett are Wis
iting in this city for a few days. Mr.
Bennett is an employe in the United
States navy yards at Bremerton, near
Seattle
Mrs. Ralph Moody, who spent Sun
day under the family roof tree in sa-
lem, returned to Portland this morn
ing.
w. C. Knighton, who is summering
at Newport, came over on the Sunday
excursion and is spending the day at
Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. j w Lyons, of east
Salem have returned from an extended
outing at Newport.
Harvey Parker has returned from
Toledo where ne has been spending
the greater part Of the summer.
Miss Sarah Nicely of Albany visited
with Mrs. w. II. Parker over Sunday.
Leopold F. Schmidt, head of the
Salem Brewing association, came
down from Olympia yesterday and will
spend several days in the city holding
an annual meeting and otherwise
looking after the companys interests.
Frank +. Toeys is moving his
household goods TO Albany, where he
is employed on the Herald His fam.
lily will go East for a visit with Mrs
Toeys' folks and expect to spend the
winter there
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-15
BREEZY
BASTILE
TIBBITS
Many Things of Interest
Around the City
Hall

Salem's school board will no longer
be a subject of charity on the matter
of holding place of meeting. At the
last meeting of the council, applica-
tion was made for permission to use
the police court room for meetings of
the school board and the matter was
referred to Mayor Waters with power
to act, and that official very promptly
authorized the board to use the court
room for that purpose and Recorder
Judah today sent letter to the board
giving that body the necessary au
thoTity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-15

John Hunt of Portland returned
home yesterday after several days
visit in the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-15

Mike" Fisher. manager OF the Ia
coma Tigers, passed through this
city today, with his bunch" on their
way to California where they will bat
tie for the pennant. Quite few ball
enthusiasts were al the train to wei
come him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-15

Another order has been sent by the
city authorities to the Salem Flour
ing Mill Co., to complete the work of
covering its race at the north end of
Front street, It seems that the ditch
is still open north of the mill entrance
and the council has ordered this to
be covered at once. If not done by
the mill company, the street commits
sioner will cover the same and place
lien upon the property.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-15
Two Band Concerts.

Two band concerts win be given
this week, by Prof. McElroy's military
band The first one is to be given
tomorrow night at Wilson avenue.
while the second, Friday evening, at
Marion square
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-15

Ringing Brothers Worlds Greatest
shows employ 1880 men, women and
children; have $50 horses. use S5
double length cars. exhibit monster
herd OF 40 elephants in the largest
menagerie on earth, and have a spread
OF canvas that covers Is acres Of
ground
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-12
OFF TO NASHVILLE
BAPTIsTs LEAVE FOR GREAT CON-
 MENTION.
Alabama VIII Be Represented at Meeting By Two Hundred Dele gates. Montgomery Minis
 ters Are in the Party.

Montgomery delegates to the Southern Baptist Convention left for Nashville yesterday morning to attend the meeting which begins, Friday at 10 o'clock.
 The convention is composed of repre- sentatives and delegates from Alabama. Arkansas, Cuba, China, District of Columbia. Florida. Georgia, Indian Ter ritory. Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mexico. Mississippi Missouri. North Carolina, Oklahoma. South Carolina. Tennessee Texas. and Virginia and rep resents constituency of nearly two mill lion white missionary Baptists.
 The Montgomery delegation left at o'clock yesterday morning in a private coach. Among them were pr. and Mrs. Charles A. Stakely. pr. and Mrs. o. F. Gregory. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott, Dr. W. c. Crumpton, Major J. c. Harris. Mrs. Florence Harris. Mrs. Mizell. Mrs. Ivey, Miss Ivey Dr. w. J. E. Cox of Mobile healing large delegation from that city was also in the party.
 Alabama win be well represented at the meeting by nearly 200 Baptists.
 The churchmen of Dothan. Eufaula. Troy, Greenville, Opelika and other southern and middle Alabama cities as- sembled in Montgomery and travelled together to Nashville in two special coaches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-12
neWS ia1 BrieI.

The third of the series of evanRelistic meetings for men which are being conduct ed at the Young Mems Christian Association during this month. will be held next Sunday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock. This meeting will be addressed by Ray. J. A., Rice. D. D., the well-known pastor of the Court Street Methodist Church. The meeting will be open to all men, and a large attendance Is expected.
 The Board of Adjustment to which the City of Montgomery and the insurance com panies interested submitted the adjustment of the pest house fire loss. reached a set. clement yesterday morning. On the build ing loss the board awarded $1,532, and on the furniture $400.
 The services this week at the Clayton Street Methodist Church are being well at tended Last night two men were re- ceived into the church. Rev. E. c. Moore pastor of the church. will speak to men,
 Edward F. Taylor a son of Albert Taylor, desires the statement made, that it was not he who was arrested for gaming Monday night. The public has confused his name with that of another person.
 M. B. Salter, of Evergreen, was appoint ed Pension Examiner of Conecuh County yesterday by Governor Cunningham, to sue ceed Dr. H. L. Skinner. resigned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-12
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS
tContinued from Page Three.)


 record where bank in the agriculture districts. conservatively conducted witt agriculture as the security for its loans has ever failed or so much as gotten into trouble. The dark spots mark where ths spirit of adventure has led beyond thu farm to the illusions of larger and quick. CT returns.
 This leads me to congratulate the men who control the banks of Alabama or the prudence, wisdom and conservatism which has characterized their passage through the period of imitation and promotion now about drawing to its close. They have been true to their trust and to their real function as bank CTS. They have not been swept into the field of promotion and exploitation. They have not used the money of their deposi- tors except for legitimate loans The result is, they now occupy position of strength which entities us to claim as a banking State a leading position among the States of the Union. Surely in no other State, do the banks have their as- sets more securely in hand, prepared for profit in the sunshine or to take shelter If hapIy 1t should rain.
 Since the last meeting of our Asso- csation the measure of most import muce to us all was the passage by the Legislature of bill to regulate the busi- ness of banking in the State of Alabama. Alabama, hitherto with the minority of some half dozen backward members of the sisterhood thus takes her place in line with the progressive States which regard the banker as trustee of other mems goods and which undertake to guard this. along with other trust estates. Without express instructions from our Association to back the measure, your President deemed 1t a part of the duties of his office to press forward what was so obviously to the benefit of banks and the patrons of banks and he left no stone unturned in his labors to secure the passage of the bill. He took counsel with others and aided the efforts of oth- CTS and called still others to his assis- tance. If anything were lacking to con vince us how important the measure, it would be found in the narrowness of the margin by which the bill escaped defeat. All great reforms are enacted and all great dangers averted in doubt and tra- vail.
 The benefit of the law cannot as yet be measured. We know, however. that no one has been hurt and that the genial sunshine which sprouts the impulse to bank expansion has not been chilled. It is too soon to suggest amendments In the meanwhile we may be sure that If the law is not all we wish. if 1t does not compel the keeping of the whole house of the State bank in order. our patrons are at least sure that we will all occa- vionaIly dust the parlor
 Before leaving the subject let me do Justice where justice is due, and here write into the record that the chief credit for the banking law that now adorns our statute books belongs to Michael Cody. president of the Union Bank and Trust Company, of Mont Romery. He was first at the cradle and but for his own staunch labors, and perhaps his prayers, would have been chief mourner at the tomb.
 We must all regret the failure of the negotiable instruments law be-