davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-25
PREPARING
FOR INAUGURATION

Tho srpreme court judges will take
their places at 1850 O'Clock, and i'm
ue5iatelv afterward the President viii
o,te- the chamber and sit Immediately
IN front Of the desk of the president of
,bo senate. President of the Senate
Frve will declare the senate of the
Fiftv-eighth congress adjourned VIII
swear in Vice.President Charles w.
Fairbanks and hand the gavel over to
him. The vice president will make
short inaugural address, after which
the procession will move to the east
front of the capitol, and there, on the
stand prepared, President Roosevelt
will take the oath of Office, admins
tered bv Chief Justice Fuller of the
supreme court. The president will give
his inaugural address. He and the con-
grossional committee will enter ear
riages aud head the procession back
70 the White House. About 80 of the
Rough Riders and Squadron A of New
York will act as personal escort ON
this trip. The military will come next
and civilians will fall in behind. Gen.
sral Chaffee will be grand marshall Of .
The parade.
It is expected that the procession
will keep on moving until nearly Z /
, lock in the evening. As soon as it
ias passed the President will exchange
lis black frock and other morning dress
or an evening suit and will get a hur-
led dinner. He will appear at the
,rand ball in the pension office build
ng at 9:3O. President Roosevelt will
cad the grand march, and after that is
ver will make a program for himself
,ince it will be Saturday night, the
all will close promptly at midnight.
hen the inaugural will have become
istory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-25
.AVERTS
TRAIN
WRECK
John. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ence of Mind and Saves
Lives

John Gantenbein, by a display o
cool head work and presence of min,
probably saved the lives of severa
hundred passengers on the north-b bound
overland train Friday morning.
John had started up the river ducb
hunting and wishing to be Upon the
ground early, left home before day.
light. About 5:45 he reached point
mile south Of the city, where there
is culvert in the railroad track.
there he saw COW which had evi.
IDENTIFY been wandering up the track
and had fallen into the cattle guard.
slipping through break in the struc-
ture and becoming fast in such a way
that escape was impossible. The first
thing that John thought of was the
train which was due in a few minutes
and which if it were on time would
surely run over the COW, probably
causing a wreck in which many lives
would be lost John is something Of
sprinter, and he Immediately "made
tracks in the direction of the pas
senger depot for assistance. Gun inI
hand he rushed into the waiting
room and breathlessly demanded TO
see the agent. Several people who
were waiting for the train, seeing an
excited man, armed with what .ap-
peared to them a 13.inch gun, rush in
upon their peaceful gathering, natural. |
ly concluded that it was a holdup, and
a general scattering followed, one dis.
appearing under the seats, another 90.
ing out the back door and the rest
Imply surrendering At last John
convinced them that he was not a
second Tracy and extracted the infor.
nation that the agent was not in the
He then told them of the
trouble, and instructed them to notify
the agent while he went back to flag
The train. After taking up posi-
non up the track and remaining there
For several minutes he was joined by
.he agent who had several track tor.
pedoes, which he set as signal for
he approaching train. The men then
went back 10 rescue the cow and be-
'ore long were joined by bridge
gang who were on their way to work, ,
md after a great deal of hard work
he bovine was released and was run.
ling down the road at the top of its
peed, the last seen of it as il ran
round turn in the road, the boys
ay, it was making all Of mile a min.
te. IL was learned upon returning
o the station that the overland was
ate, but undoubtedly horrible aor
ident was narrowly averted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-25
Peculiar DISAPPEARING.

J. d. Runyan, Of Butlerville, Ohio
laid the peculiar disappearance Of his
painful symptoms, Of indigestion and
billiousness, to Or. Kings New Life
Pills. He says; they are a powerful
remedy for dizziness, sour stomach,
headache, constipation, etc" Guar.
antecd at J. c. Perry's drug store, price
25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-25
Fiendish Suffering

is often caused by sores, ulcers and
cancers, that eat away your skin. VIM.
Bedell, Of Flat Rock, Mich, says: "I
have used Bucklen's Arniea Salve for
Ulcers, Sores and Cancers. 1t is the
best healing dressing l ever found. /"
Soothes and heals cuts, burns and
scalds. 25c at J. C. Perry's drug
store; guaranteed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-25
The Woman Of woodcrnft

Win give a basket social on the ev.
ening OF February cath, 70 which all
Woodmen aud their friends are invited.
BY order OF committee. 2.22-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-25

When the wind blows and chaps your
lips, face and hands, use Rose and Gu.
cumber Jelly-it cures all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-25

DousehOld, ana Too often all the doe.
soring does no good.
II n woman finds her energies are
nagging, and that everything tires her.
dark shadows appear under her ewes
Der sleep is disturbed by horrible
dreams 3 II she has backacbe, head.
ncles, bcaring.dow pains, nervous
meas, whites. irregularities, or despon.
deney, she should take means TO build
her system up at once by tonic with
specific powers, such as Lydia u. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
This great remedy for women has
done more In the way Of restoring
health 10 the women OF America than
All other medicines put together. IL ia
the safeguard OF woman's health.
Following we publish, by request,
letter from young wife,
Mrs. Bessie Ainsley of Gil South 10th
Street, Tacoma, Wash, writes
Dear MrH Pinkham;--
Ever since my child was born have snf-
tered, as hope few women ever have, with
Inflammation, female weakness bearing-down
pains, haekaohe and wretched headaches. IL
Affected my stomach so that I could not en-
Joy my meals, and half my time was spent
Lydia Z. PInkham's Vegetable Cont
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-25
THE IDEAL WIFE
Shapes the Destiny Of Men-The Influence Of 4
Healthy Woman Cannot Be OverestImated.

Seven-eightbs of the
1nen in this world marry
. woman because she Is
beautiful in their eyes
Because she has the quail
ties which inspire admira-
Sion, respect and love.
There Is a beauty In
health which is more at
tractive TO men than mere
regularity Of feature.
The influence of women
glorious IN the possession
Of perfect physical health
upon men and upon the
eivilization OF the world
could never be measured.
Because of them men have
attained the very heights
81 ambition because of
them even thrones have
been established and de-
etroyed.
What q disappointment.
&hen, 70 see the fair young
wife's beauty fading away
before n year passes over
her head A sickly, half
dead-and-alive woman,
especially when she Is
the mother OF a family,
is n darnper 10 all Joyous
ness Ia the home, and a
drag upon her husband.
The cost of a wife's con-
slant illness IN a serious
drain upon the funds OF a
I. - a
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
Widowers Wilt.

The following able and accurate
size-up of a widower is the handiwork
of a Washington Post scribe, and is
we'll worth perusing. "a widower is
a tame animal and stands without ty-
ing. No woman can scare him. He is
overconhdent, and that is his great
weakness. He has been through it
all and is not to becaught a second
time. He feels impervious to the ap-
proaches of woman in any form or
guise. The widow finds him really
a rather knotty problem. He presents
difficulties that are wholly absent in
a man who has never felt the matri-
monial halter draw. He looks upon
the widow with amused indifference.
But young and attractive woman
who has never been married quickly
arouses his sympathies. He, in nine
cases out of ten, shows remarkable
endurance of her siege of his heart,
and we all know that it is but a step
from endurance to pity. and rnence
to embraces. His doom is quickly
sealed"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
PEACE IS DECLARED.
War Ends. A Great Historical Event.

The end of the Russo-Japanese war,
the greatest struggle of modern
times, has come at last. At noon
Tuesday the outcome was announced
to the world
With dramatic swiftness the long
sought termination of the diplomatic
contest was reached at the morning
session of the ENJOYS. An armstice
is already arranged between the
mighty armies now facing one anoth-
er in Manchuria
Japan yields the whole of the in
demnity which she had demanded of
Russia Not one dollar is to be paid
to reimburse her for the cost of the
war. The nnkado and the elder
statesman of Japan assume all the
responsibility for this unparalleled
magnanimity Many Japanese are in
tears over what they term "a dis
graceful peace" The Russians are
overjoyed at their unexpected tactical
victory.
To fill the measure of his generos-
ity, Japan permits Russia to retain
the northern half of the island of
Sakhalin, which the mikado could
have held by virtue of his military
occupation without serious objection
on the part of Russia Furthermore
Japan recedes from her demands con-
cerning the limitation of Russian nav
al power in the far East and for po-
session of the Russian ships interned
in neutral ports.
Tactically the triumph is with Rus
sia, and Sergius Witte is the hero of
the hour Morally, and probably in
the solid advantages gained and in
the judgment of history, Japan is the
victor
Russia keeps her money and saves
her pride. Japan secures the foothold
on the Asiatic mainland she had set
out for and appeals to the world for
confidence and faith
1t is strongly believed the settle
ment means peace with honor and
dignity to both nations, and that it
is to be a long enduring immunity
from war between them
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
SAY CONTRACT IS NOT KEPT.
Peru Men Visit L. E. & w. Manager
With Copy of Agreement With
City.

PERU, Ind, Aug 24.-Charles H.
Brownell, Frank M. Statesman and
William B. McClintic, a committee
from the Peru Commercial club, went
to Chicago last night to confer with
General Manager Marshall, of the
Lake Erie & Western railroad, re-
garding the company's relation to Pc
ru with reference to its shops at this
point. When the shops were located
in Peru thirty-nine years ago a sub
sidy was gwen the company of $780,
600. In the contract with the city
it was stated that in case the shops
abandoned the buildings and land
should revert to the city. The COM
pany has less than twenty men work
ing in the shops and round house,
and jsst recently began running its
passenger engines through here, max
ing the run from Indianapolis to
Michigan city and return. The Com
mercial club committee is armed with
a copy of the original contract, and
will try to show General Manager
Marshall that the obligation of the
company to the city is not being full
'6lled.-Journal
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
Says City Will Open Governor Han
ly's Eyes.

Michigan City, Ind, Aug. 24.-Gov-
ernor Hanly will address the church
people of this city on Thursday, Sept.
| IA, before the Northwestern Indiana
Conference of the M. E. church.
Speaking of the appearance of Cover
nor Hanly here, the News, one of the
Governors stanchest supporters dur
ing the recent campaign, says:
This will give our Governor an op-
portunity to learn something of the
condition of affairs up here. He will
find that Michigan City is not and has
mot been the wicked, law-breaking
city which one would have been led to
believe it to be from the sensational
reports sent abroad over the state
about the time he was having trouble
in metropolitan police affairs.
"He will also find that his new
board has failed not only in the en-
forcement of law as he has insisted
upon its being enforced, but has ut
terly failed in making arrests or in
convictions where arrests have been
made He will find that the new
board has not enforced the liquor laws
nearly as well as did the old board,
which was not satisfactory to him"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
vEGErAT1oN's RECORD YEAR.
Corn, Pumpkins and Tomatoes Set
New Marks in the Matter of
Development

Clay City, Ind, Aug. 24.-Vegeta-
ton this season is breaking records.
Corn is ten to siteen feet in height
pumpkin vines thirty to fifty feet long
cabage heads weigh eleven to fifteen
pounds, mangoes are three to FIVE in
ches in diameter, and there is an all
round record breaking tomato crop.
Two unusual features of this years
corn growth are that in the same
field and from the same planting
there are all stages of development,
from the first appearance of the sill,
on some stalks TO the rounded out
ear and hard grain, and the diversity
bof shoots from the same stalk, varying
from one to seven, while at the same
time stalks are not rare which show
no promise of even one ear
One farmer of many years expert
ence has raised the question as to
why it is that cornstalks bearing the
unusual or freak number of shoots are
always found along the margin or side
of the field, that is, on the turning
ground in the cultivation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
The Peach.

Peaches are tonic, an aperient. a
food and a drink combined, or, to
put it briefly, they are meat and medi-
cine. A good meal may be made on
cut peaches, with sugar and cream,
bread and butter After meal of this
variety person will feel more like
attending to the duties of the after
noon than if he or she indulged in
heavy foods. Peaches are good be-
fore breakfast and after dinner. They
are good for the digestion, good for
the blood and good for the complex
ion. Some people eat them without
cream or sugar and with good results.
The fruit is so rich in sugar and acid
that it preserves its flavor a long time.
but to get the full benefit is should
be eaten as soon as it is cut. Redness
of the nose, due to congestion; in
famed complexion and scrofulous and
bilious tendencies are said to be ma
terially influenced by liberal con-
sumption of this luscious fruit.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
WORKING IN QUIET.
General Assembly Committee on
Mems Work Planning New Idea.

A Masonic lodge never guarded its
secrets more closely than IS the Pres
byterian Committee on Mems Work
which is meeting at Winona Lake
This committee was named by the
General Assembly which met there
last May and it is taking up an idea
which is new in the Presbyterian de-
nomination. This, the members say
is why they are proceeding with eau
ton. The committeeman find that
they have such task On their hands
that the present meeting will be only
a preliminary to one which will be
held next fall, when the report which
goes to the General assembly next
May will be arranged. From many
sources the committee is getting
ideas as to what kind of mems work
should be undertaken 1t is proposed
to organize body in the Presbyter-
ian church similar to the order of the
Brotherhood of ST. Andrew, one of
the important organizations of the
Episcopal church
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
The Wireless Industry in Great
Britain.

Wireless telegraphy is being care
fully watched by the government in
Great Britain, and official statistics OF
its progress are being published from
time to time by parliament. A re-
port for the first quarter of the pres
ent year shows that Ill messages
were sent from shore to ships at sea
and 1865 messages were received on
shore from ships
Of the messages sent to ships twen-
ty-one failed in delivery, so that there
were actually about twenty messages
sent from ships to every one delivered
to ship. Apparently the people on
shipboard use the wireless for amuse-
ment, while the people on land, hard
| ly take it into account. as .leactical
instrument of communication At the
rate of payment for the three months
messages, the total income of the
Marconi company in Great Britain
| from this source would be about So
900 year.
Nevertheless, experimentation is ac-
tive. Seventy-three applications have
been made and forty-eight permits
granted for the operation of stations.
Of these ten are for commercial use
and the rest for experimentation.
Twenty-four companies are at work
in Great Britain. Four will attempt
transatlantic communication.
1t is not set down that any of the
British companies are making it a
special point to furnish gamblers the
information they need in their busi-
ness.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
CIGARETTE LAW is UPHELD.
Circuit Court Passes on Much Dis
puted Law.

In a report from Princeton, the
: county seat of Gibson county, Indiana
one of the leading jurists of the state
has rendered a decision upholding the
validity of the cigarette law, which
will not bring much relief to cigarette
hends over the state.
Judge Oscar M. Welborn, of the
Gibson Circuit Court, in giving his
instructions to hte grand jury, upheld
the cigarette law, saying that the legis-
lation on this subject is cor1prehen-
sive and wise, and that tn law IS valid
in all respects. The subject matter,
said the court, is one for legislative
regulation, and has been done in a
proper manner The court urged the
enforcement of the law He holds
htat it is unlawful to keep or own
cigarette papers or cigarettes, saying
that IF a person was seen smoking a
cigarette or having one in his posses
sion, or filing a paper with tobacco,
whether it be done by local lounger,
loafer or cigarette philosopher, would
be an evidence of a violation of the
statute"
AS Judge Welborn is accounted one
of the most brilliant jurists of the
state, his Interpretation of the cigar
cite law is regarded with some mo-
ment.
Reports from Wisconsin where a
law similar to the one in Indiana just
went into effect, show a condition
similar to the one here in this state
While the trusts and the weed
fends are making every effort to
evade the law the large majority Of
tobacco users have willingly conform
ed and cigarette smoking while not
a thing of the past, is far from being
prevalent
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
Great Military Shoot is on at Sea Girt

Sea Girt, N J., August 24-The
greatest military shooting tourna-
ment ever held in the United States
was opened here today. Without a
moments delay the national individu-
al match was begun. The conditions
required that there should be at least
thirty-six entries for this event To
the astonishment of everybody 657
competitors reported at the firing
line. The number of rihemen compet-
ing in the national-individual match
is an indication of the magnitude of
the tournament
AS soon as the firing at 200 yards
was completed, the riflemen moved
tover to face the 3Oo-yard targets Next
the aggregation shifted to the 500
yard target, and later to 600 yards.
The belief is that the competition will
not be finished before tomorrow ev-
ening. Each competitor fires ten
shots each at 200, 800, 400, 500 and
600 yards, rapid fire, and participates
in two skirmish runs.
In the national team match that
will open Saturday it has been decided
that hits only on the paper silhoutte
shall count, that every shot in the
national team match shall be marked
without challenge; that at 500 and
1 900 yards the time limit shot shall
be one minute and fifteen seconds in
stead of two minutes, and that conf
|nunication between firing partners
while actually shooting shall be al
lowed Coaching from behind the
line, however, will not be permitted
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
Big Rain at South Bend.

An electrical and rain storm, re-
garded as one of the worst that has
ever visited South Bend, struck the
city Thursday afternoon at 3:15 O.
clock and 20 minutes later when it
was raging at its greatest fury, the
city was practically in darkness, the
low black clouds casting a shadow
over the city so dark that il resembled
the early evening. The darkness con-
tinued until about $3.50 o'clock with
the abatement of the cloud-burst and
the drifting away of the clouds allow
ed the turning off of lights.
1t is difficult to estimate the dam
age done by the storm, but it will
amount to hundreds of dollars as
roads and streets were washed out,
approaches to bridges were washed
away, and Easements of business
blocks in the heart and in the out
skirts of the city were filled with
water which greatly reduced in value
the merchandise stored away for the
fall trade.
The fall of water was so great that
at 4 o'clock Main street, at the corner
of Washington, Monroe street at the
corner of Carroll, Jefferson street,
west of Lafayette, Forest and Park
avenues, in Chaplin Park and various
other streets about the city were
flooded from curb to curb. The ter
ri1c downpour also tore up pavements
and placed bridges and streets in such
a dangerous condition that over so
calls were sent to the police depart
ment for aid in repairing the damages
and in closing washouts. The police
were also busy during the entire night
in placing danger signals and when
they finished their work they were
drenched to the skin.
Yellow river raised over a foot in
Plymouth Friday night showing that
the raai was feavy in the country ten
to fifteen miles northeast Of Ply
mouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31

Jane Rothenberger and hus 70 Dan
iel Rothenberger, lot 110 ft east and
west by 160 # north and south; 600.
Sarah J. Mcclure to Alva and Flora
Colwell lots As, 46 and AZ Fredricks-
burg; $3.50.
Dora Hutchinson etal by sheriff sd
to Andrew J. Abaire, S acres in Sc
cor of sw q of sw q of sec 20 tp 80
2; s16s.67.
Calvin Dill to Emma F. Dill, hf
of sc of sec 10 tip 80 3; $1,000.
John R. Dietrich and wife to Fred
erick Balmer, hf of sw and w 20
of hf of Sc also 20 in II hf of
Sc of sec Is tp "a 3; s4sou
Adam Foltz etal to John Foltz, und
"a of lot 81 Vollmer's add Bremen;
$1co
Adam Foltz etal to William Foltz,
und "a of lot 10 Helms add to Bre-
men; ss25.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-31
USE LIME ON YOUR LAND.
Such Advice is given by an Expert.

"The man who would have a lawn
of beauty must spend time and lit
tie money in acquiring it. said Prof
E. J. Hollister, dean of the agricultur-
al department in the Winono Insti-
tute in addressing a meeting at the
commercial club at indianapolis the
other day. The lecture was given un-
der the auspices of the Civic Improve
ment association.
"The soil in Indiana is too acid
and should be sprinkled with the air-
Stacked lime in the winter" he said.
q use from 500 to 1000 pounds to the
acre or five pounds to square rod.
Grass seed should be sown now with
in the next 20 days And for the
present, when it might not be advis-
able to use lime with the sowing,
there might be used about ten pounds
of land plaster in the place of FIVE
pounds of lime. The lime could be
applied later.
'In addition to making the land
better for the growing Of grass, this
will result in taking from the ground
the elements on which dandelion and
plantin thrive
He advised the use of a half and
half mixture of Kentucky bluegrass
and Rhode Island bent In a plot 90
by 20 feet, he said, four pounds of
seed should be sown on the lawn. In
the spring it would be we'll to leave
the particles of cut grass on the lawn.
In the spring there should be another
sowing of grass seed, half as much
beng used as in the fall
He said that the use of 100 pounds
of cotton seed meal on lot 100x75
feet would make a wonderful differ
ence in the lawn Lime should be
used two or three years. He said
saltpeter was also good for lawn and
that any fertilizer was valuable and
should be used often White clover,
he said, wouldd enrich the soil and
would eventually be crowded out by
the grass Grass under trees should
have copious doses of bone dust, he.
ce etao ietao the txxxxxxx etaointheh
said.