davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-17
PERSONALS /


G. P. Conlee, Of Dallas, was IN salem
yesterday.
DR.. T. c. Smith has returned from
short visit to Portland
Hon s. B. Huston, Of Hillsboro, is in
the city on political business.
Miss Zoe Stockton has returned from
an extended visit to Portland.
George Califf, Of oregon City, was in
the city yesterday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. g. Goodale, Jrr went
up TO jefferson today for a short visit.
r. L. Carey, Of Roseburg, is visiting
at the home Of @. Oldham, on Front
street.
state Engineer Lewis returned this
morning from trip to Roseburg and
Mehama.
Representative Richie, Of Scots
Mills. was a business visitor to this
city yesterday.
George and Samuel Ball, Of Ballston,
are visiting at the home Of their uncle,
W. w. Fawk, on North Commercial
street.
Mrs. r. Nash. who has been the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. L. L. Hewitt for tho
past week, left this morning for her
home in Phalida, wn.
II. 8. Bates and family have decided
20 leave the land Of wcbfoot, and de.
parted yesterday for wilmore, Kansas,
where they expect to make their future
home.
Mrs. r. y. Cannon, Of San Francisco,
Is visiting a few days, the guest Of
Mrs. J. II. Brooks, 533 Center street
Mrs. Cannon formerly lived in this
city. and has many friends here.
Mr.. Laurence Marsh, a prominent
young farmer Of Spring Valley, has
been busy during tho past few days
hauling furniture, and, incidentally,
receiving the congratulations Of his
frionda
Roy ooodhue, formerly with tho
Commercial Cream Company, Of This
city, but now a creamery man Of Idaho,
arrived on the II O'Clock train today,
and viii spend several days with rela.
tlveA
II. o. Long. a wcll.known farmer
from the Liberty ncighborhood, left
last night FOR California, where he win
spend tho winter In the hope that tho
change Of climate will bo beneficial 20
his health.
u. =. Nebergall and wife, of Nebras'
ka, who have been visiting at tho homo
Of their daughter, Mrs, O. l.. johnson,
aud who intended 20 spend the winter
Ia this city received tho news Of tho
death Of son, Melvin NebeFgal, az
oscoola, Nebraska, and hastily made
arrangements 10 join Mr.. Johnson, who
had already planned 20 90 East, and,
together with Mrs johnson, who also
decided % 90 on hearing Of tho death
Of her brother, they left on yesterday
afternoon 3 train.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-17

That laws can be too severe for che
crimes they punish was shown this
morning by a bundle Of documents that
rcaehod Governor Chamberlain. The
collection Of papers contained tho ap-
plleation for a pardon Tor Ernest Bco.
lits, Of Tillamook county, and Tho on
dorscmoni 60 Il Of Judge Burnett, who
tried, and J. II. MeNary, who prose-
cutcd tho case.
Bcoiltz pleaded guilty 20 burning
alaahiugs without permission during
tho closed season. Judge Bennett I'm
posed on tho settler tho minimum ane
OF 600, which tho man was too poor
20 pay, ami consequently had 90 90 20
Sail. Judge and prosecuting attorney
both state Ia their opinion mo punish.
mont y far too severe for tho crime,
especially In this case, and urge tho
governor 30 pardon the man.
DoelitE, ignorant Of the law, aud
poorly advised. undertook 10 burn
slashings on his own land, not knowing
that no was violating a siato statute
when arrested he plead guilty aud
showed no disposition 20 deny tho fact
that be- had burned slashings in tho
closed scason, Owing 20 the governor =
absoneo from the eliy tho pardon pc
tition viii not bo Immediately acted
ON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-17
"a a. ~ q REAs
aar. ths 1Iha Nnd Isg alm Nnls oasEI
'''';''' a Z<HzZzZl
oottages al soldiers, Home.

The cottages 10 become part Of the
soldiers home at ROseburg, and for
the construction Of which the last leg
islature appropriated money, are almost
completed. These buildings will be
used 10 house the old soldiers whose
wives wish 10 live and share with them
the declining years Of their lives
Applicants from the wives Of old sol
diers who wish to be permitted 20 re.
side with their husbands, are already
beginning 10 come into the governor 3
Office. Several has so far been re-
eeived, and after investig cation, viii
probably be approved by the governor,
There is a sum OF money allowed by
the government for the support Of
these wives Of old soldiers, in addi-
tiOn to the pension paid the soldiers
themselves. The money Is sufficient,
with a similar amount allowed for the
purpose by the state, TO maintain com
fOrtably the old couples.
The innovation is not an experiment
1t has been tried successfully in other
states 1t Is sure 10 make the soldiers
home more popular, as Il enables the
aged veterans to bring their wives
along with them When they become I'm
mates Of the home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-17
RULERS OF THE WORLD.
Meat Eating Nations Are the Leaders
in Every Branch Of Human
Achievements.

The ruling nations Of the world arc
meat eaters and history records that
they always have been.
vegetarians and food cranks may
explain this in any way they choose,
but the facts remain that the Ameri.
cans, English, French, Russians and
Germans are meat-eating nations, and
they are also the most energetic and
most progressive.
The principal food Of the heroic
Boer soldier, known as Biltong, is a
sort Of dried beef, affording a great
deal Of nourishment in a highly con.
centrated form.
The weak races Of people are the
rice-eating Chinese, Hindoos, and
siamese. regarded since the dawn Of
history as non-progressive, superstt
tious and inferior physically and men.
tally to the moat.eoting notions who
dominate them.
The structure Of the teeth plainly
indicates that human beings should
subsist upon a variety Of food meat
fruit and grains, and IL is unhygienic
to confne ones diet to any one Of
those classes to the exclusion Of an
other.
Meat Is the most concentrated and
most easily digosted Of foods, but out
manner Of living Is often 80 unnatural
that tho digestive organs refuse q
properly digest meat eggs, and similar
nutritious and wholesome food, but Il
Il not because such food IL uuwholo
some, but the real reason is that The
stomach lacks, from disease or weak
ness. some necessary digestive element
hcnco arising indigestion and, later on
chronic dyspepsia.
Nervous people should cat plenty Of
meat, convalosoents should make meat
tho principal food, hard.working poo
plo who have 10 do 20, and brain-work
ors and Office mon should eat, not %
NlNAA NlNAhf HNh ~ AeAak NANN Wy
and 10 insure its perfect digestion one
or two Of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
should supply tho Pep,ones, diasias,
and fruit aoids, lacking In every oasc
Of stomach trouble.
Nervous dyspepsia, oatarrh Of stom.
aeh, gastritia, sour stomach, gas and
aeldity arc only different names for In.
digestion. tho failure 20 digest whole
some food, and tho use Of Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets cures them all be
cause, by affording perfect digeslioH
tho stomach has a chance 10 rest and
recover ita natural tone and vigor.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 10 the
real household medicine, Il Is a. SAT,
aud pleasant FOR tho stomach ache Of
tho baby as Il Is Tor the imperfect a.
gestion Of its grand sire.
They are not a eathartie, but a.
gestive. and no habit can ever FOL
low their usei the only habit sluart''
Tablets induce II tho habit Of good al
gestion and consequently good health
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-17
! STATE NEWS


Harrisburg has a ano now school
house.
H. Veal 8 Co., of Albany, are ship
ping a carload Of their chairs 70 Hilo,
Hawaiian Islands, and shows a vide.
spread business
A plan IL on foot 20 build a wooden
mill a. Tho Dallos. 10 IL proposed 10
eapitaliso II a. 100000. and q will bo
AZ large as tho plant a. Pendleton.
Plans arc being completed 70 irri.
cato Rogue river valley, capital being
attracted 60 that district by the emo
quality Of fruit raised there during tho
past season.
Peter Bither has sold bis half inter.
cat In tho electric light works Of
Brownsville 90 J. J. Rector, Of Nc.
Minnvillo. who viii move 20 Browns.
Vile, and help run tho plant.
Carl Druhot, tho baseball pitcher,
who onee played with Roseburg a few
years ago In the Willamette Valley
league, has been drafted by the Cincln.
natl club, Of tho National league.
Mrs w. y. Farrier. residing ton
miles east Of seio, attempted % com
init suicide this week by taking car.
bolie acid A physician was called at
once, and she recovered. She was TEN.
poFarily insane
The issue Of June 10th Of the Eugene
Register is a very interesting one. con,
taining a write up OF their town, and a
general review Of the resources and
wealth OF Lane county, II also prints
a picture Of the mayor aud other prom.
inent citizens.
The students OF the University OF
Oregon introduced a pleasant feature
20 tho Portland business men when In
their city A large number formed a
human "U o" on tho south slope Of
skinner's Butte, and when the train
arrived they gave their yells and sang
tho college songs, creating a great
deal Of attention.
A movement is on foot TO build an
electric road 70 Trout Lake, and the
promoters say that if they are given
encouragement by the residents OF that
section, the road win be put through as
soon as possible. One Of the features
Of the road viii be that it viii be able
20 supply the houses along the line
with electric light.
Jesse Herthem, a raneher living near
Mosier, was badly injured Tuesday,
having been dragged 200 feet over the
ground along the railroad track by a
passenger train. 1t is thought the man
was beating his way, riding on the rear
trucks, and in some way he fell off
and his clothing caught and had not
tho train men seen him, he would have
been dragged TO death. He was nm,
able 10 make any statement when tax.
en- to the hospital. He had no ticket OF
hat check, and no money so it is sun.
posed he was beating his way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-17

And those women suffrage petitions
were stuffed, too.
Multnomah Falls should be preserved
forever, but IL they have 10 60 by the
name Of "Coon Creek Falls" the soon.
eF they are harnessed and put TO work
the better.
Senator Depew endorses Hyde for
ambassador 10 France, presumably as
part Of tho consideration for that
loan to Chauneey. Il transpires from
the evidence that Chauneey would
sell anything from advice 10 friend
ship.
Portland does not want TO acquire
the idea thob the visit Of a few bust.
ness men to Southern Oregon has cap
tured the trade Of that country. II
will take more than the glad hand and
a little newspaper hot air to accom-
plish this. They have lived on that
kind Of stuff until il gags them TO
think Of it, and naturally they are
looking for another best fellow down
San Francisco way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-17
A Hard ROW

And a long pull describes the pathway
OF n woman afflicted with female weak
ness unless she Is under the care Of a
doctor who has had successful experience
IN the treatment Of such cases or else has
found the right remedy which can be
safely used independently OF the doctor.
Forty years ago. DR. r. V. Pierce found
that women were being grossly NAL.
trcated-mainly through Ignorance and
carelossness. and he determined 20 devote
himself TO study and research tlll he
found the real cause Of their suffering
and a proper remedy for IT, ..-.,-
Ho found ". and dug from Natures
Laboratory. the earth. NuturC'S remedies
for wOman's weaknesses and ailments.
He found in Ludy's slipper root, Black
CohOsh root, Unicorn root Blue COhOsh
root and Golden Seal root the required
ingredients.
trnctcd. combined and prcsorvcd BY HE
own peculiar nOn-alcohOlic, Rlyccrlc pro
cossos, and the compound is now known
the world over. as DR. Plcrcos favorito
Prescription.
uThe wearing OF corsets TOO tleht seemed
a. have brought uu an abdominal nfnssufni
weakening The ligamcnts and resulting IN
not nt to walk aud at times could hardly
stand. writes Mis-. Beverly eltEpave9, ~ -
Fulton 81. San IrancI.cu. Cal ~ nciRRD0r
advised me to trY ur piorcu's EavOrlto Pro.
scrlpii6n. Bcfofc the 6rst b0ttio was used
i fntt much better Improvement went
steadily on. and within four months J was
like new and well woman once more 4
am now perfectly well and strong. aud eN.
trcmciY grateful TO you for your blessed
rumedy-a boon - sick women
Aoreat Doctor Book Free. Send 81 ono
cent stamps ~ Dr. r. V. Pierce, buffalo,
N. y, % cover mailing and he VIII send
you a free copy Of his i0O5pago Common
Sense Medical Adviser, paper covered.
Cloth-covered 81 stamps.
DR.. piercs's Pleasant Pellets arc The
best and safest laxative for the use OF
delicate women.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-17

a lucky accident, Do you know ,h,, /,
the palm Of the ordinary uuwss,..
lpnd there are over s0.OOOOOO NJ
orobcs 10 tho square inchi A mss I
my profession has 10 meet all ,or,, Z
people. ] shall get an artificial hssl
and hereafter I shall bo able 10 sh,ti
hands with anybody WITH psfi,,I
safety. "-Chicago Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-17
SA8 To IT ~ n.
B..r,A. 1lhl Gnd Y'g Nave Mkar Bs1fii
''';'''' q &1Hazzzal
Lost Good Jobs.

Hohohburg, Luxenburg, Nov. i7.-
Grand Duke Adolf, reignihg sovereign
Of Luxomburg, died today.
Brussels, belgium, Nov 1.-THE
Count Of Flanders, brother Of Leopold,
died this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-17
If Statistics Hold.

lnvalid-DOetoE what is the percent.
age Of mortality in cases like minei
Physieian-one in every fifty reeov,
ersi
Invalid--Then there's not mueb
chance for met
Physieian-Yes, there is. You re the
hftieth patient I've had, and the other
forty-nine died. Cheer up.-Clevelapd
Leader.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-17
A MASTER STROKE
VICTORY OVER OBSTINATE sal
TICA
Dr. Williams Pink Pulls Bring Abos
a Perfect and Lasting Cure

Tho final and complete dlnppas
anee Of a painful disease that ii
flled twenty-five years Of a woussi
ilfo with misery IL a matter af ls
portanee enough 30 merit tho si,a
tion Of any ono and Il Of intense p's
tieal interest 10 all who may be tt
ilaFly afflicted. Miss Catharino J
Mack, Of No. 42 Forbes street, Jant
ca Plain, Mass, has had a most y
maTkable experience as a vistln 4
seiatiea, probably the most eEerasf
ing aud disabling form Of neuralgia 4
Il Involves the great nerve Of The NJ
and makes all motion Of the lous
half Of the body torture, Other nsHs
act, too, In sympathy with !t and Z.
Intensity and steadiness OF the pa
make tho condition Of tho suags
pitiable In tho extreme. After a qlrl
ter Of a century OF weakness and as'i
Miss Mack Is now entirely free fia
her affietion and for the benefit \
others she gives tho following aes,-s
Of her euFei
"My illness began twenty-five y'i'
ag,. During all that time ! bad I
remain in bed several days out Of sEsI
week. / had constant and very ssIa'
pain in my right hip, knee and "a
also in my right handi in fact :
whole right side seemed involved. Il
pain was so intense that il was alna
impossible for me- 10 sleep or sysa
turn in bed. For periods lasting s'-'
times for two weeks ] could not ur
the door and the pain was then ii.
seEibable. Ny mind, too, VAS near
distracted by my long sufferinga
seems to me that have lost a ifs'i-
in such misery.
"It was just about year ago %,
l began TO use DR., Williams Pink ~
for Pale People, the remedy that hn,-
cured me. They were Teeommsn-'
to me by my niece, who had learnsa
their worth by personal experiene', I.
took them persistently for four mol'
in all. AT the end Of two months :
allied great relief and in two moH'
more l found myself again
woman and able to take up my y
neglected occupation as a dressInAl'
l had been under the care Of Pl'.
clans for some years and used Bun
Gus advertised remedies, but no'l-
did me any good until l took Df
liams' Pink Pills. They have @
me and / recommend them 10 an
tell me they suffer as did. "
The remedy which effected tins
markable cure is a specific not Only :
all forms Of neuralgia but for ''-
nervous disorders, such as nsl'.
prostratiOR partial paralysis, 81 u
dance, and loeomOtoF ataxia, ana
all diseases Of the blood, sas-
anaemia and rheumatism. Dr.
liams' Pink Pills purify and sirsas
the blood and give new life TO =
nerve and organ Of the body.
are sold by all druggists. For tD,.
particulars address the DR.. va
Medicine Company, Schenectady =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-17
~ Thant thn f,ordll,

cried Hannah Plant, Of Little Rock,
Ark, "for tho relief I got from Buck.
lens Arniea salvo. 1t cured my fear.
ful running sores, which nothing else
would heal, and from which had suf.
fered FOR 8 years." Il IL marvellous
healer for cuts burns and wounds.
Guaranteed At J. @. Perry's drug storoj
2be.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-17
A Disastrous Calamity.

II Is disastrous calamity, when you
lose your h'alth, because indigestion
and constipation have npped Il away.
Prompt relief can be had In DR. Kings
New Life Pills They build up your
digestive organs, and cure headache,
dizziness, collie, constipation, etc. Guar.
anteed at J. Q. PeFFy's drug stoFei 25e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-17

Good tea. good coffee. best
baking powder, best aavoring
extracts, best spices, pure soda,
At fair prices and moneyback.
Sehilling's Best, at your
gTocers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-17
L0Oking a. the Rrlrht So

The doctor had been injured So Sc,
veFely in a street ear collision that
the surgeons were compelled to am
putate his right hand.
upon the whole, {" he said. cit Il
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-27
COURT MEETS TO-DAY.
Judge Justice Detained by Sickness in
His F;amiIy-The Nall Case.

Judge NJ. II. Justice. who was to
have opened the criminal term Of
Wake Superior Court here yesterday.
did not arrive owing to illness in his
family but is expected today. The
most important work which he will
perform on the first day of court will
probably be the hearing of the petit
ton for mandamus presented by the
petitioners for an election for dis
pensary or saloons If decided prom
pity by Judge Justice, this matter
may be brought up to the Supreme
Court in time for hearing with the
other cases to be docketed for hear
ing from the sixth district.
Counsel for King, Peele and Nigh.
the the attendants now out on bono.
had a conference yesterday and de-
cided that they would try at this term,
the case to be called on Thursday by
agreement with the solicitor, who, it
is understood, will send a bill either
for manslaughter or murder in tie
second degree. The grand jury MAJ
of course, fail to return a true bill in
which case the men will probably be
tried for assault with a deadly wear-
on. Governor Aycock, of counsel for
Feele, participated in the conference
1t is understood that counsel for Dur
ham will join with the other defend
ants in making a common defense.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-27
BANK CLOSES ITS DOORS.
The Kansas City, State Institution.
Goes Into Voluntary Liquidation.
(By the Associated Press. }

Kansas City, No., Sept. 25.-The
Kansas City State Bank, Wiley o. Cox
president, failed to open it's doors to-
day, having gone into voluntary liqui-
dation. The bank had loaned $16S,000
to the Bank of Salmon and Salmon
at Clinton, Mo-, which failed last July,
catching depositors for several hum
dred thousand dollars.
The Kansas City state bank was or
ganized in 1873 and had capital of
100000. The last statement showed
loans of $4,000,000, deposits $4,750,-
600; surplus $4,000
A notice was posted on the door
saying checks would be paid on pre-
sentation TO the Fidelity Trust Com
pany, which is considered one of the
strongest banking institutions i'm the
Southwest.
At the Fidelity Trust Company
Bank, checks on the Kansas City
State Bank were honored as fast as
presented. There was no show or
connection. Charles Campbell vice
president Of the Fidelity Trust Com
pany, stated that all checks drawn on
the closed bank would be paid on de-
mand
Wiley o. Cox, president of the Kan
sas City State Bank, made a statement
saying:
"Our business has not been growing
for some time, and we found it hard
to hold our own with the larger in
stitutions In fact, it looks as if the
banking business as we'll as all other
lines, is concentrating into the larger
ones"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-27
Twenty-Five New Cases.
(By the Associated Press. }


Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 25.-Twenty-
five new cases of yellow fever were
reported ty physicians to the STATE
Health Officers for the twenty four
hours ending at six O'Clock tonight.
This makes "a cases for Sunday and
Monday. One death was reported to-
day, the victim being John F.. Wilson.
The situation tonight is rather dis
couraging as the cases are scattered
all over the city and all hope of
checking the disease before the az
pearance of frost has been practically
abandoned.
.,our cases of yellow fever have de-
veloped on board a German steamer
which has just finished loading for
Bremen and the patients were tonight
brought ashore and placed in the fever
ward at st. Antonios Hospital. The
steamer was discharging ballast at
PalafCX wharf for several days an4
was beginning to load outward cargo
and it is thought the infection took
place there. Captain Marin was the
first one afflicted and had entirely re-
covered before his illness was known.
The vessel is now undergoing fuml-
cation.
One case of yellow fever has been
discovered near Brent Station, five
miles north. The patient has been
employed on the quarantine Gordon
about the city. One suspicious case
has also been reported from Milton,
eighteen miles east of here.
Instructions We're received today
from Surgeon General Wyman to
proceed forthwith with the establish
ment of a detention camp near Nc
David upon government land. This
camp will accommodate one hundred,
and applications from nearly two hull-
dred have already been received.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-27
REVOLUTIONIsT ARRESTED
Is Leading Attorney of Havana.
Charged with SeditiOus Utter
anCeS
(By the Associated Press. }


Havana, Sept. 25.-Colonel Ferra-
IA, secretary to Governor Comes, the
Liberal candidate for the presidency.
was arrested today charged with Sc
ditious and revolutionary utterances.
This makes the sixth charge now
pending against him, the others in
Guiding participation in the burning
of the City Hall at Violates. Colonel
Ferrara is an Italian, but he is a
veteran of the last Cuban war and
one of the most prominent lawyers
in Havana.
Additional reports from Ciefuegos
received by the government say that
the chief leaders in the alleged dyna-
mite plot were two Italian anarchists
named Humberto Bruni Bove and Ju-
lilo Grau, who have been making Sc
ditious speeches there and elsewhere
for some time.
Order continues to prevail through
the island.
A policeman arrested two Liberals
at the door Of their club here to-
night as they were delivering alleged
seditious addresses to crowd COM
posed in a large part of negroes. A
mob made several attempts to rescue
the prisoners, and after the arrival
of a patrol wagon succeeded in res
cuing one of them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-27
AS TO THE CAFE SAVARIN.
The Equitable Owns and Operates IT.,
Says Paul Morton.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Sept. 25.-Paul Morton,
president of the Equitable Life AS
surance Society, made a statement to-
day with reference to the society S
ownership Of the Cafe Savarin. the
restaurant located in the Equitable
building, this city. The statement
follows
There is nothing new or sensa-
tional about the Cafe Savarin. There
has been no change in its relation to
the Equitable Society, which now
owns and operates it, | do not Ike
the idea of the society being in the
restaurant business, but it is condi-
ton that found and we will have to
continue in the business until l can
make other arrangements. 1t will be
my effort to get the society out of the
business, although in lieu of rent, the
Cafe Savarin is now netting the So
ciety profits which approximate what
the rent ought to be.
mo officer, director or employe of
this society is interested in any way
in the profits OF the cafe