davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-04

valley have caused a great demand for
trees for planting and for information
relative to walnut culture. Quite large
importations of trees have been made
from France this season. A fine display
of walnuts grown by Mr.. Price will be
shown at the Lewis and Clark eXposi-
tion, and this display will still further
stimulate interest in walnut growing" +"
There is no questioning the excellent
quality of the walnuts grown in the
Willamette valley, and it seems that
this promises to be one of the greatest
industries in arbor-culture in Oregon.
A great many people are turning their
attention to it this year, and there is
little doubt that its development will
be such as to place the Willamette val
ley at the lead among the walnut grow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-04

New York, March AIN New York,
as a city to which subways have now
become as the breath of life, a great
many more persons than are employed
in the operation of the present subway
are deeply interested in bill passed
by the legislature at Albany last week.
Other cities which look forward to
subways must also feel zeal, if lesser
interest, even when the matter does
not affect them, except as a fnger-post
pointing certain way.
This bill in question compels COM
panies operating lines in tunnels, or
subways, of four miles or more in
length, to grant each motorman at least
10 minutes rest after each round trip.
1t is heldq that the tension of operating
a train underground or through a tun-
mel running under a river is such that
such relaxation is absolutely necessary.
Corporations violating the law would
be liable to fine of $500 for the first
offcnse and to fine of not less than
$500 nor more than $1,000, or imprison-
ment not exceeding 30 days for sec
ond offense, and for q fine of not less
than $1,000 and Imprisonment not ex.
ceeding 80 days for third or subse.
quent offense,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-04

cold water are admirable preventatives
of cold, and putting on n wrap when
leaving a warm room is also good.
A cool atmosphere never gives cold;
it is the perpetual changes of tempera-
ture that do so.
Ladies' colds arise often from the
practice of tea drinking and paying
calls during the afternoon, and also
from sitting in clubs in their outdoor
garments.
Latterly the chorus of incessant
coughs in ladies clubs has been most
distressing and such colds must be
very infectious.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-04
oregon,s Walnut Industry.

The Oregon Agriculturist has the
following regarding the development
of walnut culture in Oregon:
"There is no question of the fact
that interest in walnut culture is be-
coming widespread in Western Oregon
The large size and superb quality of the
nuts grown on the trees of Mr.. Price, at
Dundee, Oregon, and of Messrs. Biddle
Beard Quarnbeng and others in the vi
cinity of Vancouver, Wash, and in
trees scattered through the Willamette
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-04
Christion Science.

Second Church Of Christ, Scientist,
40 Chemeketa street Services: Sun
day at 1920 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sub
ject of lesson sermon: Substance. "
Sunday school at Has a. m. Wednes-
day evening testimonial meeting at
1880 O'Clock. Reading room in the
church open each afternoon except
Sunday. All are cordially invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-04
Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as well as
Bling, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile
Remedy Stops itching and bleeding.
Absorbs tumors. soc a jar at drug
gist, or sent by mail. Treaties free.
Write me about your case. DR.. Bo-
sanko, Phila., Pa.
Fore sale by DR.. s. G, Stone, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-04

Conway Tearle, a young English acc
tor who has just made his first appear
ance in this country, will recall to many
persons matinee idol of 90 years ago
His father, Osmund Tearle, came to
leading man of that organization after
the death Of Harry Montague. He was
handsome and popular and made place
for himself on the American stage, al
though he never succeeded in filling
the place of Montague. His son, who
has just begun his career here, is named
after his mother, Minnie Conway, an
American actress who died several
years ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-04

and beaten, in labor riot, until Gov
cred with Sores Chicago street car
conductor applied Bucklin's Armies.
Salve, and was soon sound and wslL
"I used it in my family" writes G. J.
Welch, of Tekonsha, Mich, "and fnd
it perfect" Simply great for cuts and
burns. Only 25c at J. c. Perry's drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-04
How People Catch Cold.

|gybody is complaining of colds
now. The cause is that people
their houses too hot and dress
frently to the temperature.
b seldom vary their dress, but
IN are constantly changing from
hinnest of lace blouses, which eX
the neck and chest, to fur wraps
heaviest boas round the throat.
they sit in warm rooms with big
and 90 out perhaps, in the same
ls they wear indoors.
EPing with the window open and
Eng the chest every morning with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-04
Christian Science. First Church of
Christ, Scientist.

Services; Lesson sermon and child
ren's classes at u a. III. Subject of
lesson sermon, Substance Wednes-
day evening meeting at 1880 p. m.
Reading room open daily except sun
day. Christian Science hall, corner of
court and liberty streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-04

ing states. Many of the nurseries 20
day are paying very particular attep
tion to the cultivation of good walnut
stock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-04

Babies will be weaned in the famous
French incubators at the Lewis auG
Clark exposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-04

Rev. James A. p. McGaw, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, will address
the 4 O'Clock meeting at the w. c! r.
U. hall Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-04
SUNDAY
SERVICES
st. Joseph's Catholic.

Cottage and Chemeketa streets.
First mass at a. m. sunday school
at o a. m. High mass at 10 a. m.
Vesper at 1880 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-04

New York is always outgrowing her
necessities and conveniences, and the
over-crowding Of hospitals in all quar-
ters of the city seems to be com
ing a serious matter. The superintend
ent of Bellevue is quoted as saying
that unless the number of patients sent
him is reduced he will be in despair.
At present the famous hospital is ac
commodating many of its patients in
outbuildings and temporary structures
built in the yard At Blackwell's isl
pears to be worse still. The other hos
pitfalls in Manhattan, according to re.
liable accounts, are taking care of
more patients than their accommoda-
tions warrant, some very many more,
while over in Brooklyn again the same
thing is true of the hospitals of that
borough. By way of a few illustrative
| figures, under normal conditions Belle
vue can accommodate 800 persons. Its
census on one day this week was 975,
and while very few of these were dis
charged during the day, 900 new ar
rivals were admitted before nightfall.
The death rate from pneumonia is the
largest ever known. During the last
week or two, according to the official
returns, there has been an average of
20 deaths each day in Bellevue alone
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-04

Emma Eames has followed the exam,
pie Of Lii Lehman and become a
vegetarian, or as near as Nine. Leh'
mann is. She eats no meat but
chicken and does not take that sub
stantial food every day. Eggs, fish
and fruit make up her diet. She at
tributes her recovery to health alto
gether to the treatment of a famous
Paris physician and to her adoption OF
a vegetarian diet.
The time is past when wealthy young
men can sit in the front row of first
class theater and ogle the young women
in the chorus. Certain managers used
never to make strenuous objection to
this sort of fun, provided the young
men didn't interfere with the enjoy
ment of the rest of the audience; but
no manager will permit it now.
Five well known young men about
town tried it at a Broadway theater a
few nights ago and the management
put up with their nonsense until the
first part of the show was over. Then
the FIVE left their seats and started
ont for a drink. When they returned
they were allowed to enter the theater
but two ushers barred the aisle leading
to their seats. Near the ushers stood
the manager of the house. Said he to
the five young men:
''The ladies of the chorus have com
plained of your unwecOme attentions
You have seen half of this show and
can get half the price of the face value
of your seats at the box office if you
desire. You can t return to your seats
If you try it will have you all ar
rested"
The FIVE young men consulted. Then
they apologized for their conduct The
manager said he was sorry, but he
couldn't let them return to their seats
They saw the rest of the show standing
up in the back of the house.
That far-famed Rockefeller institu-
tion, the Getty Bank" enjoys the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-04

That far-famed Rockefeller institu'
tion, the Getty Bank" enjoys the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-04

EIARcO
! Useful
Nth and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-04

|ws tia
most
fer in
70 when
for IN,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-04

d trees |
gowns A
" D. n
h Of the
out Onl
e early /
lOrnesd
cen fOr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31

ready for business as soon as the char ter is granted and received from Wash ington. At a meeting of the stock holders the following officers were elected: A. K. Jones. President; W. Lawrence Wild, Vice-President; c. E. Baker, Cashier. The directors are C. w Lamar, A. R. Jones, w. l.. Wild, c. A. O'Neal, w. T. Shepard. c. s. RabD. It Is understood the bank will open temporarily in the Salter building on East Front Street
 The first shipment of radishes from this point was made this week. This is the first year this vegetable has been grown to any considerable extent here for shipment. There are probably not over forty-five acres in the vicinity of Evergreen. Next week shipments will go forward by refrigerator cars to the north.
 The first strawberries of the season were plucked yesterday, and shipping will commerce next week. There is a considerable acreage in strawberries this year. There is a greater diversity of truck crops planted this season than ever before in this section. In addition to those mentioned. considerable acre age is given to tomatoes, beans, peas, eanteloupes, watermelons. Irish pota- toes. cabbage, sweet corn, lettuce, etc The truckers expect to realize good profits from all these crops
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31
TWO Pur,flcatlon PIants.

City Engineer Kendrick has returned to the city after trip of inspection of several sewage purification plants that have been completed in North Carolina. Three cities, Charlotte, Dur ham and Greensboro, have just com pleted work on purification plants and d close inspection of the work was made by MT. Kendrick.
 The City Engineer Is at present drawing up plans for purification plants to be built in this County which will purify the sewage of the Birming- ham district. One of these plants will be erected on Valley Creek about two and a half miles from Bessemer and another on Village Creek one mile south of Ensley. When the plans are completed they will be submitted to the Jefferson County Sanitary Commis- sion and bids on the work will be ad- yertised for. Both plants will be com pleted by the middle of August next, is the opinion of MT. Kendrick.
 The plants just completed in the North Carolina cities are modern in every respect and he thinks that the inspection of same will greatly aid him i'm drawing the plans of similar plants in this district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31
GRETNA GREEN AFFAIR.
Young Couple at Troy Give Surprise
 to Their Friends.

Troy, Marcch SO.-(SpeciaL)- IA Gretna Green affair in which the prin cipaI characters were Ed Liger and Miss Adgar Lawrence took place near Henderson at the home of Rev. Mir. Loflin Wednesday afternoon. The young couple left Miss Lawrence's home on Brundidge Street in buggy, ostensibly for an afternoon drive. and returned home man and wife. Their many friends extend best wishes. They are at home on Eln Street.
 The moving picture exhibition at the college for the benefit of the Pike County monument fund entertained q large audience last night, and will show again tonight with change of program
 Mrs. NJ. E. Siler who has been visit ing her daughter. Mrs. James Mur- phree on Brundidge Street, left this morning for Union Springs.
 Mrs. F. s. Wood, State President of the United Daughters of the Confed- eracy, is making a tour of several towns in the interest of the U. D. c. work. Before returning she will visit Roanoke. Lafayette, opelika, Montgomery and possibly other places.
 Will Grubbs, charged with retailing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31
WORKED SMOOTH GAME.
The Operations of One J. ID. Miracl,
 in TuscumbIa.

AAC OPCAaAVns OA OEC Ss Ds tlE1EAC
 in TuscumbIa.
 Tuscumbia. March 30.-(SpeciaI)- An old man calling himself J. D. Mira cle. probably 65 years old, attempted to work a skin game" cn several Tuscumbians this week in which he partially succeeded. He landed in this city several days ago and began at once making inquiries as to the price of farming lands in this vicinity, claim ing that he had son who was a phy- sician in the bottoms of Mississippi and that he wanted to purchase a farm for the alleged son. He represented himself as being well fixed" having a nice bank account with the First Ma tional Bank of Nashville, Tenn. He made a deal with real estate agent for farm. agreeing to pay s2,5O0 therefor. He deposited a draft for collection with the Tuscumbia Bank and Trust Company on the Nashville Bank for $2,500. taking a receipt from the local cashier for the draft. He exhibited the local banks receipt to a dry goods establishment and secured a $14 suit of clothes, giving a check on the Tuscumbia Bank and Trust Com pany as payment. In the meantime the local bank heard from the draft, the Nashville bank stating that no such person had an account there, and that ne was uhhhOWh to tne pdhh oHcldis After securing the suit of clothes, he attlred himself therein. leaving his old suit in his valise at the Central Hotel as collateral for a weeks board, and left the town between suns No one knew the old man. but he proved him. self an adventurer of unusual re- sources. and 1t was a miracle" that he did not procure more victims, as he was glib of speech. and unusually bright and intelligent. He left the city as quietly and stealthily as he entered. leaving no clew or trace as to his whereabouts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31

pr. W. B. Crumpton, secretary of the Baptist State Board of Missions is in Huntsville on business connected with the work of the board. pr. Crumpton states that the contributions of Ala bama Baptists to the two branches of mission work have shown increases for the past several years and that the collections for foreign missions this year will amount to more than $20,000. The collections for home mission work will be made in April and more than $l0,0 900 is expected.
 A street carnival will be held in this city next week under the auspices of the Daughters of America. The amusement attractions at the carnival will be provided by the Lachman- Keetch Exposition Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31
James F. waraner De.a.

Milwaukee, Wis. March 30.--Fsela. tives here of James F. wardner, who is known the world over as a mining prospector, promoter and a maker ana loser of several fortunes, have received news that Wardner is dead at Fl Paso, Texas.
 Wardner has had a remarkable ca reer. He has been connected with large mining deals from the K1ondike to the Isthmus of Panama. had lost at least four fortunes and at the tina of his death was the owner of a quick silver mine in Mexico. He served dur ing the Civil War. being appointed hospital steward of the 39th Wisconsin Regiment by Surgeon General E. B :. Wolcott
 He engaged in hog raising in Cali fornia and gold mining in Arizona, re- turning to Milwaukee with S4.000 and the intention of settling down to some quiet business. but he lost the s4.eDe in speculation. Among his notoriously celebrated Ischemes were the National Candy Bank operated in St Louis. and the I"Consolidated Black Cat Company. Lifn- Iited.' with it's ranch for raising black cats in Washington. The latter part of his evensful life was spent in pros@ lpecting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31
ENDED IN TRAGEDY.
Negro Killed at a Plantation Candy
 PuIling.

Greensboro, March 30.-(Special.)- A candy pulling on Alex Sledge's cane break plantation Saturday night ended with the killing of the doorkeeper, a young negro, Robert Wilson. About Il o'clock the fatal shot was fired, when the doorkeeper was trying to keep or der and prevent some boisterous ne- groes from entering. He was shot through the lungs and died instantly. Alex Sam and James Mauldin were ar rested and the trial was had yester- day here before Justice William N. Knight. James Mauldin was liberated and Alex Sam was remanded to jail.
 Captain Richmond P. Hobson was Tn Greensboro to spend one day with his sisters and left Monday for Georgia to deliver a lecture. He was looking well and had delivered seventy lectures in ninety days in the west: lie VIII return here in April to make an ad- dress before the Belle Lettres Society of the Southern University. The Hob son home, Magnolia Grove" Is closed and the Misses Hobson are living for the present with Mrs. Mary G. Pickens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31

for in the plans. They include tv,a additional sub-ways. extending the fun length of Manhattan Island, one of them reaching Into the Bronx; several lines through Manhattan above Forty town lines between Fifty-ninth ansl Fourteenth Streets; tunnel under tha East River, connecting Manhattan with the borough ofBrooklyn; Subway loops connecting the wiIliamsbur~ ana Brooklyn bridges and an elaborate sys- tenn of tunnels extending to various points in the borough of Brooklyn.
 The committee says that 1t has received assurances that more than one interest Is prepared to construct and operate rapid transit railroads with- out calling on the city to advance it's credit to the undertaking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31
CTS attorney was appointed by the
 court
wanted in Wisconsin.

T. H. Koepke alias John Miller. a white man about 40 years of age, was arrested yesterday afternoon at a lum- Der camp of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company near Belle Sum- ter by Deputy Sheriff Sid Cowan and Chief Deputy Sheriff J. H. Wickert of Fon du Lac County. Wisconsin. The defendant is accused of forgery. The amount involved is said to be in the neighborhood of $1.000.
 Sheriff J. c. Harcum of Fon du Lac, and his chief deputy, J. H. Wickert. have been in the city for the past two days working in connection with Chief Deputy Sheriff Albert Stradford and other deputies of Sheriff Burgin on the case. It was decided yesterday that Deputy Cowan and the Wisconsin off, cer, Deputy Wickert, should go to Belle Sumter and ascertain if the man want ed was at that place. Accordingly the officers left and when they arrived at their destination found Koepke alias Miller and placed him under arrest.
 The accused was brought to Bir- mingham last night and lodged in the County jail. Today he was given preliminary hearing before Justice Ab- ernathy and the charge of being a fu- gitive from justice was dismissed. This did not interfere with the program mapped out by the Wisconsin Sheriff and his deputy. Koepke stated that ne was willing to return without requisi- tion papers, so 1t is understood, and this afternoon the officers from the far Northwest left with their prisoner for Fon du Lac where he will be tried on the charges against him. It Is alleged that he used an automatic stamp to commit stated forgeries.
 Koepke or Miller. as his name may be, has been employed at the lumber camp mentioned in the capacity of foreman for some time. and it is said had proven himself a worthy and com potent man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31
New Coal TinnIe.

wylam citizens have patented a coal tipple which 1t is believed will prove of great value in the coal industry in this State as well as elsewhere. The patent Is owned by Messrs. Connor and Thomas and Dr. Caldwell. and it is claimed that it will not only handle the product of the mines with more ease. but will also save labor in this work. Arrangements are being made to have a new tipple on the patented plan erected in this section in order to demonstrate it's worth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31
HUNTSVILLE POLITICS.
Much Interest in Primary to he Held
 Next Week.

Huntsville, March SO.-(Special.)- More than nine hundred voters have registered in order to participate in the election of mayor and aldermen next week. The books have closed and the registration shows slight in- crease over that before the election two years ago. There is more interest felt in the result of the race for mayor this time than in several years past, the contest being quite spirited between the present incumbent, Mir. Thomas w. Smith. and Alderman E. R. Matthews. The issues between the two are purely local and party politics do not figure in the race.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31
Ensley Makes Biz Casting.

The largest steel casting ever made in the South has been cast at the steel foundry in Ensley. it being a pinion for the mammoth steel plant blooming mill engine, and weighs 32.500 pounds Hitherto these big castings have been made in the North. but the local plant has been so improved that 1t can take care of anything in that line required The foundry is busy on double shift and will break all records of production during the current month By making these castings in this district a large saving results, both in the work and in the freight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31

efforts are being made to get this fur mace in operation, as one of the other furnaces Is getting in bad shape, and needs; refining very badly, not having been : out of blast for nearly three years. This is a remarkable record for the older furnace. and one that is seldom equalled. The new furnace will have a capacity of 250 tons of pig iron per day, and this, when added to the capacity of the other two. will give that company an output of about 500 tons per day, and place 1t in the front rank as an iron producer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31
Suits Instituted.

In the office of City Clerk GiIIespy today, w. P. Brown instituted suit against the Dimmick Pipe Company for S5,OoO damages for alleged personal injuries claimed to have been caused by the negligence of the defendant.
 Willie M. Bailey, ct al, administra- tors of the estate of Henry Mines. de- ceased, filed suit in the Circuit Clerks office today against the Tutwiler Coal. Coke and Iron Company for Si0,o00. for alleged injuries to the intestate which caused his death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31
MORE RAPIp TRANsIT.
Gigantic Plans Being Talked of In
 New York.

New York, March 30.-An elaborate supplement system of underground railroads in Greater New York, which if constructed on the plans suggested will entail an ependiture of hundreds of millions of dollars, was outlined in q report submitted to the Rapid Tran sit Commission today by the commits sion's committee on plans and con tracts.
 Fourteen square routes are provided
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31
sR OUGHT WONDERFUL RELIEF.

whiskey without license, whose case was continued from the 22nd inst. was arraigned before United States Com missioner Tutwiler this morning and was discharged for want of sufficient evidence.