davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-14

Ofheer CorBelius arrested l2-year
old youth this morning out al the depot
The boy did not give his name, but said
that be had ran away fom his home in
Roseburg on account of ill-treatmeut
lie had come north by the brakc.bcam
route, and when found by tho officer,
presented anything but clean sight
lie will be held here until his parents
are notified OF his whereabouts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-14
STATE
SOCIAL
NEWS
woodburn.

/ WOOAO0A-
Miss Mabel Kenady spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Portland.
Mr.. Frederick Poland, of St. Paul,
was visiting friends in WOodburn Tues
day.
Miss Grace L. Taylor, of Salem, Is
visiting with Mrs. Elmer FINER for a
few days this week.
Mrs. E. J. Corby went to Salem We'd
nesday, where she will visit with her
son. Attorney Charles Corby for few
/ days.
Mrs Thos. Livesley returned from
Portland Tuesday evening, where she
has been visiting with relatives for the
past week.
DR.. Ralph Matson was shaking hands
with friends at the woodburn depot
Monday evening, while train stopped,
on the way to his home in Portland.
At a meeting Of the new city council
Saturday night the following officers
were elected: For city attorney, Grant
Corby: for street commissioner, Jacob
E. Doud.
John Hart and wife, who have been
visiting in Lewiston. Idaho. for sew
eral months past, have returned TO
Woodburn. and will buy a place here
and viii reside here permanently, as
Mr.. Hart considers this town the best
suited to his tastes Of any he can find.
The woodburn band Of 16 pieces was
organized in the city hall Tuesday even
ing with James YanOrsdol as leader.
Those who have joined are the follow
ing: Ralph Richards, DR.. Elmer Fin
ger, Grant Mcclure, Fred Copeland,
Frank Thomas, Arthur Mccullough,
David Duboise. Charles Whitney, Don
aid Cowles. James Mccormick, Marvin
Walker, Harry Bonney, S. T. Johnson,
Joe Nibbler and Benton Killen. The
band was organized with much enthusi-
asm, which we hope viii continue.
They propose to practice Thursday of
every week.
W. l.. Tooze, who has been the Wood
burn postmaster for the past six years,
accompanied by his wife, left Wednes-
day night on the overland for Los An
geles, California, where the great ma
tional convention Of the Woodmen of
the World is to be held. Mr.. TOOze is
member Of the Uniformed Rank, and
is lieutenant-colonel of the 81 regiment
of the WoOdmen of the World from Or
egon. They will arrive in San Francis
co Friday morning. At l. m. Friday
the chamber Of commerce Of San Jose
will entertain the Oregon delegates.
On Friday evening Mr.. Tooze will be
present at a reception 10 be given in
Oakland. Cal, to the Uniformed Rank
OF the WOodmen from Oregon at the
home of l. /. BoOke. head clerk. who is
leading candidate for head consul Of the
WoOdmen Of the World. On Saturday
Mr.. Tooze will witness the grand iuiti-
alton and the surf bathing at Santa
Cruise. Mr.. and Mrs. Tooze will reach
Los Angeles Sunday evening, April Is.
Mr.. Tooze will remain until the first Of
May Mrs. Tooze will stay for some
time for the benefit Of her health. A
few friends and members Of the NJ. Z.
church choir, Of which Mrs Tooze has
been a most helpful and faithful mem
ber for Is years, met at their residence
at 9 O'Clock and presented her with
valuable set Of wedgewood ware,
beautiful remembrance of her service
done the choir. Her friends wished her
a delightful trip and a speedy return to
health.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-14
FORFEIT
THEIR
PENSIONS
(By H. ellison Gardner.)

Washington, April 14-The United
States pension Office is considerably
embarrassed by ths efforts Of a number
Of pensioners lately to give up their
pensions. The situation is said TO be
entirely novel, and the law does not
provide for such a contingency. These
pensioners are sending in their eertif.
Gates. with letters stating that they
are not entitled to draw this allowance
from the government, and asking to be
stricken from the pension rolls.
It is learned that by far the largest
number Of pension resigners are men
who claim TO have been healed Of ;heir
physical disabilities by Christian Sci
enee.
One Of the cases to come to the at
tention Of the department was that Of
Robert waddell. Of West Mitchell. Ia.
He wrote 20 Washington, sending his
pension certificate, and asking that his
name be dropped from the rolls. as he
had entirely recovered from the disa-
bilities which were the ground for
granting his pension. He said he had
been cured by Christian Science The
pension Office officials suspected the
man Of mild form Of insanity. and
sent a special examiner 20 Iowa to look
into the case.
The record shows that the original
medical examination had shown the
applicant to be suffering from "malar-
ial poisoning and its results among
wrhieh were enumerated stomach, livr
er and kidney trouble, affecting the
heart. together with frequent rheumat-
ic conditions. On this showing Wad-
dell was drawing $l4 a month. The
examiner interviewed the leading peo-
pie Of West Mitchell, and found no
doubt among his fellow townsmen Of
Waddell's sanity, and finally Waddell
was himself examined, and required TO
give his deposition. The examiner re
ported to the Washington Office that the
man was all right, aud evidently quite
well. aud accordingly entitled to give
up his pension, and be was accordingly
dropped.
Since then John Warner Keys, a
dentist Of Washington, d. C., has sur
rendered his certificate emitting him to
s24 month pension. His reason is
similar to that Of Robert Waddell.
namely that he has been healed by
Christian Science and has no right, as
a well man, to be drawing a debility
pension. DR.. KEYS is an active mem
ber Of the Christian Science church Of
Washington. and well-kuown in the
community.
The pension office is not disposed 10
encourage the surrender Of pensions
Commissioner Warner expresses his be
lief that the law did not contemplate
the surrender of the pension any more
than il did the recovery Of the veter-
ans from the physical ills which they
might have contracted in the service
In order TO discourage this recent and
growing practice it will be the future
policy Of the Office to decline 20 make
public the aaines Of veterans who give
up their pensions.
IS the law does not provide any
method for eanceling the pension Of the
veteran who has been restored to
health. IL will be the practice of the
department TO file the papers, aud at
the end Of three years during which
no effort has been made TO draw the
pension, the peusioner viii be eonsid-
cred deceased
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-14
ONE OUGHT TO KNOW
HOW TO STRENGTHEN THE Or
CANS OF DIGESTION.
A Course Of Treatment That Really
Cures indigestion Instead Of Mere
ly Relieving Symptoms.


There are plenty Of remedies by
which YOU can relieve for the time
heartburn, pain and gas in the stomach
and can smother nervous sensations
and induce artificial sleep. But when
you take your next meal all your troub-
les begin afresh.
You can humor your stomach by Civ
ing it predigested food. Stin there
ism t much fun in that kind Of eating
and when you want to get some pleas
ure out Of your meals again, you find
that your stomach is weaker than ever
There is only one sensible thing to
do. Strengthen the stomach and when
it is once in proper condition it win do
its own work better than any process
devised by man can ever do it, When
il is again strong don't abuse it.
Choose rational food and study the ef-
feet even Of that, as yours may at best
be a freakish stomach.
For weak stomach, a lazy stomach,
a broken-down stomach you need a
tonic that viii rouse the stomach to do
the work that will keep it robust. The
best remedy ever found for this pur-
pose is the one used by Mrs. Nettie
Darvoux, Of Detroit. Mich, whose re-
covery from dyspepsia Of nine years
standing attracted widespread attention
in September last.
Mr.. Strong read with interest her
statement that she had been cured of
chronic dyspepsia by a few weeks use
of DR.. Williams Pink Pills. He had
suffered in the same way most Of his
life, and just then was having a very
severe attack. He began the same
treatment at once and in a few months
wrote that he, too, had realized com
plete cure.
''For years, states Mr.. Strong. ~
suffered greatly from Indigestion.
tried many remedies and some Of them
would relieve me for time, but the
trouble always came back. About six
months ago l had an unusually severe
attack, and while tried everything l
had ever heard Ct, / found nothing
that would reach the difficulty this
time
Zone day l read in Memphis pa
per an account of the very remarkable
cure Of a Michigan woman, a sufferer
from dyspepsia of a most stubborn
type. Twelve doctors had at different
times treated her without success, but
at last she was entirely cured, and in
short time, too, by the use Of DIR.
Williams Pink Pills. Her statement
led me to try the same remedy and il
proved just as successful in my ease.
| took only three boxes. and / am per
manently cured l have not had the
slightest symptoms Of indigestion for
the last two moAthslF
Multitudes Of cases that had defed
al other remedies have been quickly
cured by Dr. williams Pink Pills.
Mr.. +. +. Strong lives AT Capleville,
Shelby county, Tennessee. The rene
dy which he used with such success
can be found at any drug store.
While so promptly effective, DR.. VIII
liams Pink Pills contain no harmful
Multitudes Of eases that had defed
fectly safe and create no drug habit.
Every dysPeptie should read ''What to
Eat and How 20 Eat. Write the DR..
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady,
n. ", for a copy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-14

Chris Thompson, seeona assistant on
the well-knOWn steamer Alliance, which
plies between Portland and the Coos
Bay towns fcn overheard and was
drowned Mondsy evening, while at
tempting 70 beard the steamer al Marsh.
aela.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-14
JOURNAL OPEN FORUM

Correspondents need not sign
names 70 communication in good
faith. and not personal. and OF local
interest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-14
CORDIAL INVITATIOl
ADDREssEO 70 WORKINsGIRI ,
Miss Harrows Tells How Mr., =
hams Advice Helps Working a.. .

Girls whOv~.
susceptible tog
N a lie disOrd.'r.. '.
especially thos,
who are oblire;
to stand on tbs;s -
feet from morn. ".
ing until night h
ries.
Day in and s,,
- - A0N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-14
TOBraCeYOuUp

Daring these spring months you need
Hostoster's Stomach Bitters. No mat.
ter whether YOU are Young or old, rich
OF poor you n fnd Il the ideal medicine
10 sharpen the appetite, rid the system
Of winter Impurities, or 20 overcome
that "tircd feeling," There's nothing
like ID for curing Belehing. Bloating
Heartburn. Indigestion. Dyspepsia. Cos
tiveness. coldA spring Fever or Grippe
Try bottle today. Avoid substitutes
ROSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-14
Bald Men Immune From Consumption.

There are advantages accruIng even from
bald heads. Il is pointed out BY writer
in medical journal that bald headed men
meyer suffer from consumption and that a
tendency to badness is an assurance that
the dreaded scourge will pass over him
whose thatch grows thin.
At first glance it would seem absurd to
argue that mans hair is Indicative Of his
immunity from disease, but the writer who
advances this noyel theory declares that in
five years during which he seriously added
a record of his patients hair or lack Of it
his case cards have failed to show single
instance Of s'bald' being entered upon the
card OF consnmptiye.
He had under treatment more than seven
hundred cases, and he makes the further
statements that in census Of more than five
thousand tuberculosis cases be failed to dis
cover single sufferer who was bald.
He make no effort to explain his theory
upon medical grounds, but simply offers
the results Of his observation for the benefit
of the profession and has invited his brother
physicians to write him Of any case Of a
bald headed comsumptive under their obser
yation.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-14
To Fight AutOmobiIist.

An organized attempt to curb what is
called ''the automobile nuisance" has been
instituted at New Brunswick. An organic
alton has been formed to protect the high
ways Of the central part Of the State against
the encroachments made by owners Of auto
mobiles.
The society is TO be known as the High
way Protectors Association, and the tenn
porary organization has been effected
DR.. Higgins, Of Bound Brook, led in
forming the organization. The plan is TO
organize such associations in every town
ship in the State, to have them affiliated
and work together. The farmers clubs
and oranges will be asked to cooperate,
and it is the hope Of the promoters soon
to have such powerfully organized body
in the State that it Nhll not be wise to re-
sist it.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-14
THE CITY CONTESTS.

In each Of the three wards Of Woodbury.
there was the same contests for Council
manic nominations as for delegates. In
the First Ward, I. Hampton Williams was
on the Loudenslager ticket against the
present incumbent, Howard S. Davis, and
was nominated BY majority Of Az. In
the Second Ward, VIM. G. Pancoast, the
Watkins candidate, won oyer George D.
Chenoweth the present incumbent, by so
majority. and IN the Third Ward DIR. Fl. H.
Clark defeated Walter Z. Glover BY 10 ma
jority. Councilman Cattell was defeated
for Justice Of the Peace By Samuel Mer-
chant by u votes, out Of poll Of 255.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-14
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
Township Clerk, Walton H. Chew
Chosen Freeholder, R. G. Clark.
Township Committee, John L. Pease.
Surveyor of Highways, Jesse L. Chew,
C. a. Shaw.
PAULsBoR0.
The Republicans had contest for every
officer in Paulsboro. from Freeholder to
Commissioner Of Appeal.
LOGAN TOWNSHIP.
In Logan the Republicans have not
named township ticket.
MANTUA TOWNSHIP.
Township Clerk, Carlton NJ. Hendrickson.
Assessor, John B Stratton.
Collector, Harrison S. Heritage.
Township Committee, 2 years, George B.
Leonard; years, J. Leo Eldridge.
Surveyors of Highways, Virgil Euchus,
Harry Locke.
Commissioner Of Appeal, James a. Tom
lin.
Oyerseer of Poor. Edward s. Taylor.
Appropriations, Township Purposes,
$1,000; roads, $500; local board health,
So; poor fund. $50; General Howell Post,
$40.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-14
The Farmers Enemies.

According to statistics furnished to the
Chicago News by experts Of the department
of Washington. thegseect pests destroy,
every year, about S7s5, ,O0o, 900 worth Of
cereals, fruit, root crops, forest trees, shade
trees, etc.
Ten per cent. of all the cereals-corn,
wheat, oats, rye and barleyis destroyed
by root worms, Hessian flies, etc.; ten per
cent. of the cotton crop is ruined by the
boil weevil and other pests; ten per cent. OF
the tobacco, sugar, hay miscellaneous
crops is destroyed by wire worms, tobacco
worms, army worms, etc. Animal products
suffer from the same PERCENTAGE OF damage
and forests suffer an annual decimination,
while truck crops and fruits suffer twenty
per cent. of damage from the cadding moth,
apple maggot, curculio, borers and other
enemies. The San Jose scale is spreading
from the fruit orchards to the forests, and
fruit raising is far more difficult now than
it was fifty years ago.
Civilization seems to be responsible for
this new condition Of affairs.
The worst pests we have are those i'm
ported. dissatisfied with the inexhaustlble
wealth Of our country, we must need have
much more from others, and with them
have been brought uncomfortable destroy
ers in she way of insects
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-14
oucfsTER COUNTY DEMocRAT WOODBURY. j. SEPTEMBER Il 1905


to the sincerity and good Judgment Of the
members Of our Honorable Body and hopes,
in the interest Of justice and fairness to
all, particularly to its suhseribes, and the
hundreds Of citizens who constantly avail
themselves of the privilege granted by the
telephone exchange, maintained in the City,
that no action be taken, which will inter
fere with the continuance, by this company,
of its telephone business, and that the
erection Of the disputed poles upon the
streets in this City may be ratified and con-
firmed, for which approval this company
hereby applies. Respectfully,
DELAWARE q ATLANTIC 7. & T. Co
By F. B. BIGGs, District Manager.
LEWIS STARR, Attorney
The telephone company will be given
a hearing before Council next Tuesday
night.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-14
AVIS NOMINATED.

The Republican delegates came into
Woodbury. this morning, and those for the
Senatorial Convention marched up Cooper
street swo by two, headed by the Clayton
cornet band, leaders Watkins and Andrews
bringing up the rear.
1t was few minutes after IL o'clock
when the Convention was called to order
by B. w. Andrews and Alex. L. Rogers,
Esq, was chosen chairman, and Walter
Heritage for temporary secretary.
Later the temporary officers were nads
the permanent officers.
A delegate, MIR. Turner, from Glassboro,
protested against seating the delegates from
Franklin. Mr. Rogers ruled the gentleman
out of order.
He made protest and called for rising
vote. The protest was lost by vote Of 81
80 Is.
Mr.. T. D. Clark read the resolutions.
Mr.. Clark then arose and nominated Mr..
Avis
Jos. White, Of Harrison, nominated Geo.
w. F. Gaunt
The roll Of townships was then called and
the vote was as noted in the table above
81 for Avis and II for Gaunt. The Chair
man declared Mr.. Avis the nominee.
No effort was made to have the nomina-
tion made unanimous, but delegate
called for cheers for Avis, and after they
were given. cheers fully as hearty were given
for Gannt.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-14
THE ORGANIZATION Wins.
The Watkins Faction will Control all
Conventions. having 81 Votes
and NOminaies Avis,
CatfeII and Wilson.

The history Of Gloucester county Repub-
lican politics will not be up TO date until
all the returns Of Tuesdays primary con-
test are computed. Il was record-maker
and record breaker. There have been
contests in the Republican party in the
past, but former contests haye been no re-
lation to last Tuesdays battle. The colored
voters gave the day to the affair they rode
in beautiful coaches, drawn by high step
ping, handsomely comparisoned horses.
with white men as drivers; they smoked
good cigars, Jared sumptuously. and on re-
firing were each from S4 to $40 richer. +
was great day for the black voter, and he
ruled
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-14
Mary 6. Youna's win Stands.

The final hearing of the contestants
against probate Of the will Of the late Mary
C.. Young was heard before Judge Jessup
last Friday, lawyers swackhamer, carrow
and Kraft representing several contestants,
and ExsJ Judge Robert S. clymer and Ernest
Redfeld, VIM. Collins executor under the
will
The beneaciaries Of the $1,000 estate uia-
der the win were She Bethel church 70 the|
amouns Of $1,000 and Chas. Hnmmill who
cared for MIS-, Young, while The contsstias
relatives numbered al least one hundred
After hearing half dozen witnesses,
judge Jessup ordered tte NIL pTobatSa
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-14
Musicale at Piiman.

Musicale, instrumental and vocal, TO be
given by good talent, in Knights Golden
Eagle Hall, September 20th, 1905. Much.
care is being taken to make this entertain
ment pleasant and profitable TO all There
win be professors Of music from Pitman,
Glassboro and Philadelphia TO ofiiciate.
No admission charged. free viii offering.
Proceeds for the benefit Of the Stewards Of
the Methodist Protestant Church, Pitman,
N. J. Doors open 7.So p. M, entertain
ment to begin promptly al 500. Every
body welcome, young and old, bring your
friends with you. Come early and get .
seat.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-14
PRESBYTERIAN CONTRIBUTIONS.
New Jersey Well Up in the List in
Amount Donated for Home
Missions over s47, 600
yE0re than Last Year

More IMAM Last cHE-
That New Jersey Presbyterians did their
share towards contributing to the board Of
home missions Of that church is shown by
the amount OF donations given by the synod
of this State last year, as set forth in the
1913 annual report of the board Of home mis-
sions. This State gave S79, ,377.97. OF the
80 synods in the general assembly New
Jersey stands third in assisting this cause.
The synod which gave the most was that
of Pennsylvania, which donated 1882, 1913 80.
The synod Of New York came next with
$171. .062. .45. The State that came next
after New Jersey was Illinois with SB2.-
s42. SO. This State gave this past year
SO, 500. SO more in home missions than it
did the year previous.
The synod Of New Jersey, which is one
Of the eleven seN-supporting synods in the
general assembly, received during the year
for local home mission werk within its
bounds the sum of SIS, 1856 50 1t texpended
SIS, ,205. "a.
New Jersey synod gave S27, 1920 for
mission school work. Through the wo-
mans board, New Jersey gave S29, 437. .96.
The Iegaoies received during the year for
current work Of evangelization FROM the
New Jersey synod amounted to $23, ,319 04.
The New Jersey Sabbath school offerings
for evangelization amounted to So, 1893. 50,
and the congregational offerings for the
same purpose to S29, $50 6s.
The whole amount Of money contributed
to home missions through the synods for
the year ending April 80 last was $780,
$780, 10, or SAT, 6.96 more than the year
before.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-14

Mr. Wilson, Mr.. Avis running mate for
Sheriff. carried all the townships carried by
Mr.. Avis except Monroe, Mr.. Cliver's home.
Woolwich, that elected Gaunt delegate,
also elected Wilson delegate, and Green
wich, which was a tie between Gaunt and
Avis, elected Oliver delegate. These
changes give Mr.. Wilson % delegates in the
Sheriff convention against Mr.. Clivers 20.
Mr. Cattell has 81 pledged delegates for
Assembly, and II are unpledged.