davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-13
NOURISH

the body, don't dose it
with medicine. SCOTS
Emulsion is the best
nourishment in existence.
1t is more than a food;
you may doubt it, but it
digests perfectly easy and
at the same time gets the
digestive functions in a
condition so that ordinary
food can be easily di-
gested. Try it if you are
run down and your food
doesn't nourish you.
SCOTT A, uOwNr. 400 Pearl Street Me- yofk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-13

o. p. Hoif, state labor commissioner,
of Salem, arrived here Tuesday from
Eugene, and departed Wednesday by
tho beach route down tho coast. Mr.
Hoif Is travelling over tho state inspect
ing the various manufacturing estab
lishments, and having dangerous parts
Of tho machinery covered or safe
guarded as to protect tho workmeu
from injury He visited the mills AZ
Aemo and Florence on his trip. Mr.,
Hoff Is a jolly, whole'souled man, whom
Il Is a pleasure 20 meet, lie 10 the
first ono 10 hold the Office OF labor com
missioner for Oregon, and has proved
himself the right man for tho place
Florence West.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-13
Faith and Fact.

Faith Is one thing and fact is another,
Il sometimes takes any amount Of
faith 20 produce one fact. Years Of
earnest work and faith have produced
one fact about medicine that is deserv.
ing Of mention here. II people who
arc troubled with general weakness
through overwork, dissipation or OK.
posuro can get = remedy that will
make rich red blood from the food they
cat, their return 20 health Il assured.
Good blood is the life Of tho body a.
we'll ~ the nerves Weak. sickiy, pale
people who suffer with Indigestion,
dyspepsia, sick headache, ioss of
strength and ambition, having dizzy
spells and always tired, can be cured
sound and we'll with Dr. Gums Blood
and Nerve Tonic. Sold by druggists
for 81 per box, or boxes for t2. This
Tonic acts In a common sense WY,
curing disease by giving strength o
resist Il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-13

''No shade, no shine, no fruit
flowers, no leaves,-Noyemberl" "a
Americans would add no freedom o
eatarTh, which is so aggravated du.
this month that Il becomes eonsiil
Troublesome. There is abundant p
that eataFFh is a constitutional di'sA
Ii is related TO serofula and eons--
tion, being one Of the wasting discs
Hoods sarsaparilla has shown =
what is capable Of eradicating s''-'
completely cures eatarTh, aud laA''
time prevents consumption. we "
not see how any sufferer can Pu'
taking this medicine, in view Of
widely published record Of is f.-
and permanent cures. 1t is uno'.l
edly Americas greatest medi'in'
Americas greatest diseass-ea'ai'-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-13
PERSONALS


Dr. Pierce, Of Portland, speni
day in Salem.
Miss Ruby Cornell spent sunn'
the reform school.
Miss Margaret LoOney, Of TIE r"
school, is in the city today.
Attorney A. o. Condit was
senger to Portland this morning
Deputy Sheriff Harry Minto
Woodburn today on business in ''-'
tion with the ofiice.
R. p Boise, Jr., and wife, Mrs y
A. MeNary and Werner Breynian 7
to Portland this morning.
Mayor Waters and County Sa''s
Herriek went to Portland this me-
on business connected with the =
railway from Salem to Portlana
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-13
X-RAYS


Anyway, Multnomah ls a good =
Good roads, development lsag1a =
eret societies and politics are iHrtl
hand In hand In Oregon.
The entire state viii rejoice "a
much over Wlllamette's vlctoy, n
account OF Multnomah's defeat
Tho fog has been 90 dense s
neighbofhood the past few days
a chunk Of Il could be broken @
used FOR a buttonhole bouquet.
The Southern Paelhe shouh 81
advertising matter located 10 Eif
Oregon, where iFTigating diisAu
being built. II belongs in the aria \
When klamath Falls was il The
trying TO raise $4,000 10 couples
bonus necessary 90 secure railroad
neetions with the world, she ssli .
egation OF business men 20 sasEazs
and San Francisco, aud business
Of those cities subscribed sl2oeo p
land might profit by this hint.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-13

hotel is the finest on tho West Side,
and will be generally appreciated by
the travelling public. speech-making
did not wind up until after O'Clock
and Coos Bay came in for some more
toasts and expressions Of good will on
the part Of the men Of tho valley. All
wound up by standing and singing
Amnrirn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-13
H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS

Youm hnd sure relief. Il strengthens
the digestive organs and thus prevents
these ailments, which viii develop into
Chronic Dyspepsia II not attended 70
az once. Try a bottle and test IL Tor
yourself. An druggists and dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-13
The Fair Aided Portland

Washington, Nov ll.-Exoept Buf
falo' the postal receipts at Los Angelo,
Tor October show a larger percentage
OF increase than any other city in the
country for any previous October. The
increase was 22 per cent, while Port,
land which is third in rank, showed
but q per cent increase.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-13

on de hanks Oh de- AmaEon. Gar away, far away,
Whar nr Green sits August Flowers % dis daY
An picked does hnwers in August in ole nraEil
An aldo lse Yankee, ah longs % be daT still
QAugust Flower Is the only medicine
Gree from alcoholic stimulants) that has
been successful in keeping the entire
thirty-two feet of digestive apparatus Ia a
normal condition, and assisting natures
processes of digestion, separation and alb
sorpuon- foi building and e-building-
BY preventing All irregular or unnatural
causes which interrupt healthy and per-
feet natural processes and result la intes-
final indigestion, catarrhal affections
(cRVsing appendicitis OF the
gall duct), fermentation of unhealthy
foods, nervous dyspepsia, headache, CON
stipation and other complaints, such as
collie, hiliousuess. jaundice, etc.
QAugust Flower is natures intended leg
uiator, Two sizes, 9Sc, 7Se. All druggists.
Sold in Salem by s. c. Stone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-13
IT'S so HARD

TO refuse certain articles Of food al
meal time. You want them, but there =
tho distress that always follows Heart
burn Bloating, Headache. Cramps or
Vomiting, make you feel miserable. In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-13

A. +. Giddings, pioneer resident Of
Ashland, died Friday Of Pnsumonia, at
McCloud. Cal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-13

There's no beauty in al the land
Ihas can with her face compare.
her lips are red, her eyes are bright.
she takes Rocky Mountain Tea at
night.
Dr., Stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-13
Cure For The Blue,
ONE MEDICINE THAT HAS NEVER Flnn
Health Fully Restored and tha IA. .
Life Repalned W Y

When acheerful, brave, lipbt.bs,..
woman Is suddenly plunged into 't,e'.'si !, e
perfection of misery, the BLUES si gs
q sad picture. IL is usually this w.. y
She has been feeling "out al .,sl "sl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-13

When buying -four always inslsl on
getting wild Roso-tho best manufae.
tured. ti.05 a sack. 20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-13

Of one Of the greatest and grandest
states in the union. The visit Of Port
lands business men is an indication Of
this awakening, and is Of vast i'm.
portance. They will 60 home with
some knowledge, at least, Of the vast
ness and richness Of the great viii
lamette valley, and the equally rich
though smaller valleys Of the Umpqua
and Rogue. They will realize that this
vast area will easily furnish homes for
fifty times its present population, and
that the wealth Of timber and mine
and field is practically inexhaustible.
The visitors will be given a reception
here, though their stay will only ex.
tend over two hours and a half.
Their itinerary Is as follows:
Tuesday. November "a. 1905. South.
ern Pacific Company lines in Oregou'
Leave Portland ........12:00 Noon
Arrive Oregon City .......12'4O
Leave oregon city .''''''''''' l'lU
arrive Oanoy '''''''''''''''''' ''V
Leave Oanoy '''''''''''''''''' i'tO
Arrive borloW ''''''''''''''''' i'oO 70.
Leave BARLOW ''''''''''''''' 1'UV
arrive aurora '''''''''''''''' .'lU W
Leave aurora .''''' '''''''''' zoo 90
Arrive hubbard ''''''''''''''' 1'OV D
Leave hubbard 90 '''''''''''' o'VV @
Arrive Wood5urn &c ''''''''''' quo @
Leave Woodburn '''''''''''''' 900 700
Arrive silverton ''''''''''''''' 4@'VV @
Leave silverton '''''''''''''''' 4'.S -
Arrive MI. Anger ''''''''''''' $50
Leave MT. Angel '''''''''''''' 500 500
Arrive Woodburn '''''''''''''' o'oV y
Leave Woodburn '''''''''''''' o@'So @
Arrive tervais '''''''''''''''' o'ao
Leave Gervais ''''''''''''''''' oiVo
Arrive Brooks ..'..'.'''''''''' 0isO
Leave Brooks .''.'''''.''''''' oiSO
Arrive Salem (uptown crossing '.1iVO
Leave salem uptown crossing 'loiVo
Tho Local Arrangements.
Tho committee on arrangements FOR
tho entertainment Of tho Portland
business mems oxoursion met az tho
Office Of the Business Mons League this
afternoon and completed tho program.
Tho general reception committee Of
about 60 mombors Of tho Commercial
Club and business Mems League arc
20 meet at Hotel Willamette az 0i45
and 20 In a body % tho train that pulls
into Commercial and Trade streets al
Z O'Clock, sharp. They will be accom-.
panied by a band aud march with tho
visitors, as soon a. they arc ready, 90
the Willamette hotel, where there will
bo a general reception and introduction
by Salem people. 10 Il doairod that all
business and professional men aud all
citizens who can do 20 join In making
this tho most cordial greeting that was
ever extended TO any body OF visitors,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-13

Dr' Stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-13

SCOTT q BowNE, ~ Pearl susei, Nsv Vol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-15

for they go far to explain Alabama's high percentage of illiteracy.
 Only 59s of Alabama's teachers lived in Mobile, Montgomery and Birming ham, leaving 4752 to train the young idea how to shoot in other parts of the state. The male teachers in this state are 2006 in number, and the fe- male teachers 3344. The proportion of male teachers in this state is unusu- ally large, being far greater than the proportion of such teachers in New England or the middle states. Three quarters of the teachers throughout the northern states are females. In Alabama the female teachers outnum- Der the male teachers, but the per centage excess of females is not heavy.
 In the southern states lying east of the Mississippi there are SO,970 white teachers, and 1S,94S negro teachers. Ort of 424,422 teachers in the country 21,267 are negroes. The proportion of white teachers to white adults is more than double the proportion among the negroes.
 The chief lesson to be drawn from the census bulletin relating to teachers is that Alabama needs more of them both for whites and blacks. We stand nearly at the bottom of the list of states and we will soon be at the bottom unless we secure a larger pro portion of teachers to the population.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-15
Arrests in BIrminuham.

Census bulletin No. 20 contains many facts relating to Birmingham and all other cities of the land that have 25,000 population, or over. The facts contained in it were not gathered in the census year, but they were taken from recent official reports-none of them, however, relating to the present calendar year.
 Birmingham had sixty-four police men in 1905, and those policemen are credited with 12,S67 arrests. Only fourteen cities made more arrests, and tho fourteen were New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Boston, Baltf- more, Cleveland, Buffalo, San Francis co. Plttsburg, Cincinnati, New Or leans, Washington and Atlanta. Not ore of the fourteen except Atlanta had less than 3000O0 population, while Birmingham had n 1903 but 42,087 peo- pie. This town is No. 96 in population, and No. 15 in arrests.
 Tn Cincinnati but 13,642 arrests were made by 516 policemen, and Cincinnati had in 1903 a population of 332,934. Birmingham having population of 42,oS7 scored 12,s67 arrests. It's 64 policemen were certainly buster than Clncinnati's 516. Comparisons with other cities are unnecessary, for they would each and all tell the same tale.
 In Birmingham 3015 were arrested for drunkenness; in Cincinnati, 2011, and Cincinnati is eight times larger. Tn Birmingham twenty-two were ar rested for homicide; in Cincinnati, twenty. Tn Birmingham 1916 were ar rested for larceny; in Cincinnati, 760. In Birmingham 1783 were arrested for assault and battery; in Cincinnati, 622. In Birmingham 2240 were arrested for disturbing the peace; in Cincinnati, 1856.
 Chief Wier has reduced to some ex- tent the number of arrests in this city, and he deserves much credit for his effort to protect the weak and friend less. but Birmingham and Atlanta still stand out as the sole pair of cities in which arrests are absolutely abnormal. They stand conspicuous in the long tables of figures relating to arrests compiled by the census bureau. Why they stand in that unenyiable position the reader can best judge for himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-15
Stage Entrances.

'Did 1t ever occur to you" asked a member of the Lovers and Lunatics'' company last night at the Morris, why it is that the stage entrance Is situated at an obscure point In the rear of the the- atre, and indicated usually by a sombre light?
 No? Well, perhaps an explanation would interest you.
 Tn the early days of the English drama 1t was thought to be highly important to shroud the actor In obscurity If not in mystery. In those days there were no press agents mind you, and anything suggesting an advertisement of an actor s life, personality or dongs off the stage was regarded as bad form.
 ''The result of all this was that the actor in the early days made his entrance into the theatre quite unobserved. To be caught entering or leaving a playhouse exposed an actor to the probability of a fine. Frequently to escape detection the leading actors went ncognto while or the streets.
 Gradually this custom of obscurng the identity of an actor dled out; but It's or igin Is perpetuated in the location of the stage entrance. That Is still kept incon- spicuous, and it's inconspicuousness serves now useful purpose in screening from public view the Willie boys if not the actors, who are in the habit of loafng around the rear of theatres at the close of the play"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-15
Masonry In England.

"The institution of new Masonic lodge In Birmingham recalls similar event in London about twelve or thirteen years ago, when Ills Royal Highness, Albert Edward now King Edward presided as grand master.' said man who was once prominent in Freemasonry.
 "As all Masons familiar with the GUS toms prevailing in England know, a brother of the craft is not admitted to lodge as a visitor unless he be especial ly invited. The invitation comes only from the worshipful master. and when the grand master Is to occupy the East no invitations are issued until the most worshipful first approves the list Great formality is observed all along the line, as befits the dignity of the venerable or der
 "The new body which His Royal High ness instituted was styled Chancery Bar lodge and was composed entirely of counsellors law. I was not personally acquainted with the master designate but an invitation card came to me at the request of my friend Charles Fitzgerald Matter, grand secretary of the Grand Mark lodge of England and private ma sonic secretary to the Prince of Wales Although His Royal Highness was the ruler of the craft in England for more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-15
Old Times Recalled.

Seeing William Berney, formerly of this city but now of Montgomery. re- minds me-" said an old citizen, "of the time when the City Bank of Birmingham and the National Bank of Birmingham were consolidated in May. 1884. Mr. Ber- ney was president of the old National bank organized by Charles Linn, one of Birmingham's pioneers, who built the structure at the corner of First avenue and Twentieth street known as the Linn building
 MT. Berney was the first president of the First National bank of Birmingham, which was the result of the consolidation of the two banks mentioned above. The original board of directors was composed of W. s. Mudd T. L. Hudgins, P. H. Earle, T. T. Hillman, E. W. Linn, Will liam Berney, John c. Henley, W. J. Cam eron and w. T. Underwood. The first five named are now dead, there being four survivors of the original board.
 These recollections, while they recall a time only twenty years ago, are es- pecially interesting now as SO many changes have been made since then. On the site of the Linn building a fifteen story sky-scraper will be erected soon. and the First National bank now has a ten-story home and will shortly have a capital stock of $1, ,00O, ,000."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-15
From the New York Commercial.

Prom the New York Commercial.
 JAMES J. HILL, president of the EO)l Great Northern Railroad company S was asked, 'Izas a young man the same chance today as he had when you were young man?" Whereupon MT. nill was persuaded to discourse interest ingly from the standpoint of a man who has done things and who knows. He said:
 He has every bit as much chance; more, I should say. I'll tell you this There are more opportunities than there are young men to take advantage of larger. that life is more complex. and that IS a result the personal incentive has vanished In proportion. Everything in that is perfectly correct except the conclusion. The country Is bigger and life is more complex, but who will gainsay that if the country has grown bigger the opportunities have with it, and that if life is more complex, it at least results in a greater variety of opportunities.
 "A young man has always had to help make his opportunities, and he must do ludt loua5t ds SNti. but JOhn8 ihCi Ahii more nowadays than they used to be- cause they expect to reap almost as soon as they sow. That is the very great trou- ble with the young men of the present They expect opportunities to come to them without application. or proper shap- Ing of things so that opportunities will drift their way. You have to keep your eyes open and catch hold of things they'll not catch hold of you. as rule. Energy, system. perseverance-these are great .oomponents of success in a young man S life. and with them he Is bound to suc- ceed as we'll today as he ever succeeded. He must have a set standard of achieve ment; he must make up his mind what he is going to do in the world and then keep fighting for this standard of achieve ment: he must make up his mind what he is going to do in the world, and then keep fighting for this standard" A question was here interposed as to whether this was infallible as recipe for success. and MT. Hill promptly qualified. as re- lated in the New York Times.
 Well" he said, mot absolutely in fallihle; for with that set purpose the young man must have the ability to 20 with the current of things. If young fellow doggedly bucks the world and cir cumstances without sense or reason all the time he Is liable to get nothing more than a sore head. He must know how to take advantage of opportunities-to use his brains, in short. A young man who has no brains ought to at least have enough animal sense to find out and learn to depend upon and get what bene- fits he can from the brains of others.
 "Of course" he said. the biggest chances do not come to every young man. Some are born to lead, must lead, if the worlds work is to go on properly Wasn't 1t Artemus Ward who wrote of that very funny regiment composed en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-15
More Room for the Girls.

Alabama offers free tuition to her boys who desire a higher education. They can go either to the University or to Auburn, and there Is plenty of room at either for all that apply. Not so with the girls of the state. Monte vallo is overcrowded, and of the 450 students now registered there less than 300 can be lodged in the dormf- tories of the institution. The rest seek boarding houses over which President Petersen and his twenty-seven teach CTS have but slight control. Tuition Is free at Montevallo to all who will learn some useful occupation in their school years. All desirable occupations are taught at Montevallo from domestic work to telegraphy. The girl who goes to Montevallo gains not only an excellent education, but also independ- ence so far as support is concerned, for she is graduated well equipped to be- come teacher or stenographer, or to serve in some other useful and gain full occupation.
 It seems but just to the girls that they should be as well treated as are the boys of Alabama. There is room for the boys, but not for the girls. The other wing of the dormitory at Mon tevallo should be built, and the state should do it. This would be but jus uce to the girls of this state. When the additional wing is constructed five hundred girls can be cared for in the Girls Industrial school, and no larger number would at present apply for ad- mission. Tuition is free. Board, of course, is not. It is not charity in- stitution. being on the same footing as the University or Auburn.
 If an extra session is called. Govern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-15
Meridian and Whistler.

Whistler is suburb of Mobile. It Is five miles from Mobile, as the Mobile and Ohio railroad goes. The shops of that road are located at Whistler. The location of Whistler becomes import ant because Meridian has quarantined against It. The authorities of Merid- ian do not claim to have any evidence that yellow fever exists at Whistler. They seem to be angry because Dr, Tackett of the Mississippi state board of health was not treated courteously at Whistler.
 The marine hospital service sent Dr. Goldberger to investigate the health situation at both Mobile and Whistler, and he gives to both a clean health sheet in his official report. This should be satisfactory to Meridian. Dr. Gold berger says there are no suspicious cases of illness in Whistler Meridian is sensitive because 1t and Whistler are both on the Mobile and Ohio rail- road, but 1t sho Id not reject Dr. Gold berger's testimony, for he was on the spot.
 It is matter of congratulation that at the end of two months Alabama does not hold single case of the vel low scourge. This is all the more re- msrkable because the infection has } spread freely to Mississippi and Flor kda. The gulf ports between New Or leans and Pensacola are as a rule in fected, but Mobile and all the rest of Alabama are without single case. Meridian should raise its quarantine against Whistler, which is an Alabama town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-15
How Birmingham Grows.

Yes, I am glad to greet my old friends in Birmingham" said Arthur Langstone of Atlanta. at the Hillman yesterday. Tt has been sometime since l was here last and note Improvements on every hand, and in this connection let me tell lit- tie story. Coming over or the train two travelling men in the seat ahead of mo were discussing Birmingham and the wonderful strides 1t is making.
 "One of the men reside here, l know, and the other was from the east. It seems the eastern man was here about two weeks ago and was en route back, probably on account of the quarantine regulations.
 !" You have fine city, remarked the eastern man to the Birmingham traveller.
 Yes nonehalantly responded the Alabama resident. When were you there?
 |" About two weeks ago. was the reply.
 "The Birmingham man strengthened up in his seat. He looked at the man from the east intently
 "A week. Why you won't recognize the place when you get there today"