davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-24

by the physician and he saws 1 have M ,,,-
of tumor now. It has also bropobt !.
monthlies around once more; and =,
entirely well. l shall never be without ~.
tie of Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Comnorn,
in the house. fannie d. Fox, Bradford, "a
Another Case of TumOr Curea
by Lydia f.. PinlKham's Vegets.
BILE Compound.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
About three years ago had intense paiD
in my stomach, with cramps and ragin,
headaches. The doctor prescribed FOR rs
but finding that did not get any bett.r n,
examined me and, TO my surprise. decla,J
had tumor in the uterus.
''Ifelt sure that it meant my death warrant
and was very disheartened / spent hundroj,
Of dollars in doctoring, but the tumor ksu
growing, till the doctor said that nothing b5t
an operation would save me. Fortunately /
corresponded with my aunt in the New Rbr.
and States, who ad vised me to try lydia
Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound before sub
mitting to an operation, and at once started
taking a regular treatment, finding to nv
great relief that my general health began d
improve, and after three months noticd
that the tumor had reduced in size. | ksp
on taking the Compound, and in ten mcntI
it had entirely disappeared without an opsr
alton, and using no medicine but Lydia Z
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and wort
fail to express how grateful am for the good
it has done me. Miss Luella Adams, Colop
made Hotel, Seattle, Wash.
Such unquestionable testimony
proves the value of Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound, and should give
confidence and hope to every sick
woman.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all ailingI
women to write to her at Lynn, Mass
for advice.
; a NCman'S Remedy for NOman'S us
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-24
Report on Organization.


Mr.. Chairman: Your committee
would respectfully report that we or.
ganized by the election Of E. W.
Haines as chairman and Frank Davey
as secretary, and we recommend:
l. That permanent organization
be formed under the title Of the Will
lamette Valley Development League,
TO embrace within its membership all
the commercial bodies throughout
Western Oregon that may desire to af-
fiiate Herewith.
.. That the officers Of said league
shall consist of president, secretary
and a board Of directors, consisting of
one member from each organization
connected with the league, such direc-
tor to be elected by the organization Of
which he is a member, these officers to
be chosen annually.
.. That regular meetings of this
league be held annually at such date
and place as this convention or the Of
fcors and directors may decided, and
that such special meetings be held as
may be deemed necessary, upon the writ
ten request to the president of five
members of the board of directors.
We recommend that this league
shall formulate concisely worded
setting forth the advantages
and resources of the territory embraced
within it's influence, the material for
which shall be supplied by each organi.
zation through it's members of the
board of directors, and the expense of
this pamphlet be borne by the sew
cral organizations in proportion to the
number Of pamphlets desired for cir
culation. The president and secro
tary shall have charge of the arrange
meut and printing of this pamphlet,
shall ascertain the cost Of such work
and shall apportion the expense to the
several organizations represented, ex.
such apportionment to all the
bodies.
>, That this meeting shall elect
committee Of five to confer with the
companies now or during
the continuance Of the evils and Clarh
exposition, with view of securing
the best possible facilities for enabling
the visitors from the East to travel
throughout Western Oregon and view
It's resources.
q. That the officers of this league
for the ensuing year be elected on the
floor of this convention in suck man /
ncr as the convention may determine. -
Z, We recommend that commit /
lee of five bc elected To investigate |
The conditions aud regulations under
which mutual telephone lines may OBJ
.ain franchises in the several incorpor.
'ted towns aud cities of the state, and
10 obtain as favorable and as near n
uniform system as possible.
:, We recommend that the league
'nd it's officers shall be governed by the
Jules herein laid down until the next
'nnual meeting and that committee
# five be appointed by this convention
% draft permanent bylaws and articles
II federation, To be submitted at such
'egular meeting,
9. We recommend that the officers
II this league issue an invitation to all
he towns OF Western Oregon to organ
10 commercial bodies and affiliate with
bis organization.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-24
Another Carload.

On February 2Sth a carload of pianos
was received by Geo. c. Will, Salem s
leading music dealer, and now, in less
than month, another carload is here
for the same house. This shows that
we sell lots of goods, and must be
selling them right. We have a large
trade as result of square methods
and good treatment. Come in and see
our big new stock. Geo. c. Wills mu.
sic stse, opposite Ladd & Bush bank.
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-24
willamette Valley League.
--(Contlnued from frst page.l

ment became very strong in that direc-
tion as soon as the fact was given out
that the State Development League at
Portland was called of. The Temporary
organization Of the convention was
made permanent in the afternoon, and
the committee Of one from each city
and organization represented met and
formulated a report for Valley
League Of Development club. An eff.
fort was made to amend the report so
as to strike out the provision of a
pamphlet covering the entire valley
and all its towns and cities, but without
avail. The very well.considered re-
port was adopted without alteration, as
follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-24
Father Was Fined

Cottage Grove, Or, March 24.-
~ NJ Hanson was arrested here on
Thursday, charged with assault upon
his son, Henry, aged - years. The
father entered a plea of guilty in Jus.
tIce Vaughn 3 court, and was fined $40
and costs. making total of Sl9.S5.
which was paid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-24

also supposed to be incapable Of tax
ing advantage Of that immunity.
The whole arrangement is based on
the hypothesis that, made welcome in
this unquestioning fashion, they will
be all the more scrupulous in their con
duct. The sanity Of the diplomatic
privilege depends upon the care with
which it is ignored
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-24

Landlord Conner. Frank Davey, as
toastmaster, and J. l.. Stockton, of the
general committee, put on the finishing
touches in seating the distinguished
guests and looking after little details
of the occasion that made it a splendid
success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-24
Salem FlOUring Mills
FRANK ], MOORE

Repairs bicycles. We are fully P'
pared to do an kinds Of repairing ii0'
mending tire to building 8 e'ey"
We carry tires, rims and coaster O''-
TO 1T all makes Of bicycles We ~
our tires direct from the factory .
always keep them fresh. Best W0'A ?
honest prices
- FRANK J. MooRE
Phone Bl.sk sol s7s Court 8
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-24
FLrst olass railoring.

Anyone wishing suit, overcast or
trousers please call on d. l. Peters.
merchant tailor, over Capital National
bank. Goods, prices aud 6t guaran.
teod. Ssllw-e0d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-24
MARKET QUOTA
TONS TO-DAY
make Salem a Good Home markst'

Pouitry-at Stelner's Market
Eggs-Per dozen, lJc.
Ducks-10@l2c.
Chickens-9@1Oc.
Hens-10@1lc.
Turkeys-loc.
Harritt & Lawrenee.
Eggs-Per dozen, Ice.
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc
Potatoes-40c.
Potatoes, sweet, $l.s5.
Onions-31ac.
Apples-75@s1.Oo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-24
Savings
Bank

lis valuable servant Of the
people. n takes their small carr.
ings and invests them safely, mak'
ing them earn reasonable income
n relieves the dcpositor ot the wor'
~ and risk OF managing his own
fnRdsi ia other words il shifts the
nesponahuiiy from his own should
srr 10 that OF the hank.
Thrifty, careful people Who pre-
Ter safe, sure proposition 10 the
many "gel rich quick" schemes
should take advantage Of the faeil'
iiies afforded hy our SAVINGS
BANK DEPARTMENT..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-24
LYONS Paid Penalty "

New Orleans, March 2+.-Lewis J.
LFoas, murderer of District Attorney
a. ward Gucriey, was hanged tins morn,
mg in 'he yard of the parish prison.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-24
THIS ONLY WAS THE
WITOHCRAFT SHE USED

You'll find the secret of her saee'N
full baking 20 lie in the fact thar -
uses Wild Rose -four. Makes temP'ihs
tOothsome, wholesome bread cas-
pastry. Goes farther and is eheap'i
because much better-than on
brands. Always uniform in qaanV
reliable, economical. Best on the nA
ket for the money. A family hour 70, !.
once tried becomes the housen''
favorite.
Salem Flo0ring Mills
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-24

10 make man better, make
trade better. To make trade
better, make goods better.
Schilling's Best:
o'Shgpo~der Eplcs
soa'' rayorug extract sod.
Your grocers; moneyback.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-24
sculptor Dead

Milan, March 44.-Siguor Torra,cbia
one 'f the best-kuowu sculptors of
modern times. is dead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-24

lydia PkhamS Vegetable Compound WOmans Remedy for KmanS us
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-24
During the

60. es''oA' Dyspepsia Naussa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12
ENGLISH PARLIAMENT.
King Edward VIII Convene Great Britt aanan cnnnnAn. HsnaAaanH.

King Edward VIII Convene Great Britt
 aims Congress Tuesday.
 London, Feb. 11.--Parliament opens next Tuesday, when King Edward. with picturesque pomp. will go from Buck ingham Palace to Westminster, where he will deliver the speech from the throne. This spectacular feature will be the curtain-raiser to a grim strug- gle between Prime Minister Balfour's administrations and the liberal opposi- ton. Rumors of a dissolution of the Government are rife and the best prog nosticators give MT. Baifour only strength sufficient to read the budget.
 Whips from the Government and op- position sides have received warnings to be ready for general election call by the opposition, whose leaders ex- press the firm conviction that the Gov ernment will be unable to maintain a majority and is certain to defeat either as the result of desertion by Unionists when the question of free, food comes up or apathy by the first minstrialists. On the other hand, MT. Balfour and many of the most prominent members of the Unionist party assert in positive terms that they can only be defeated by the failure of the Unionist members to do their duty and the Government will not resign unless 1t is defeated on an important division.
 As usual. the Irish vote is largely in doubt and will be able to command at least careful consideration from both sides and perhaps secure further con- sessions. A mass meeting of the Irish party was held at Mansion House, in Dublin today, but nothing transpired to indicate any program. John Red- mond was again elected ChairmAU Of the party and the whips and other ofs- cers were reelected.
 The alien bill and the question of the unemployed will give opportunities to both to bid for popular support. Three thousand unemployed held a meeting in Trafalgar Square today, at which the speakers announced the intention to bombard Westminster with deputa- tions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12

property. Sweeping through the apart. ment house the flames sent i50 persons scurrying into the street without a chance even to save their personal be. longlngs.
 All the occupants of the house es- caped in safety with the exception of little girl. who was cut off on one of the upper floors by a rush of flames. Her cries for help brought policeman, who dashed into the burning building and carried her down the stairs through smoke and flamea Both the officer and the child wers slightly burned, but their injuries were not serious The only other injuries as a result of the fire were sustained by six firemen, who were overcome by H.. luminating gas which escaped from a broken pipe. They recovered quick ly and returned to their work.
 The apartment house was soon wrapped in flames and a long row of tenement houses in tho rear seemed to be in imminent danger of destruc- tion. Scores of families in the tene- ment houses were thrown Into a panic by the near approach Of the flames and many rushed from their homes. Others seized anything they could lay their hands upon and pitched 1t through the windows. The street soon was covered with broken furniture and bric-a-brac. The monetary loss did not exceed $20,00o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12
A SECRET CIRCULAR
WHOLESALE LIQUOR MEN HAVE Is-
 SUED COMMUNICATION.
Several Members of Congress in POs- session of Document Showing Organisations Position
 Toward BllL.

Washington, Feb. 11.-(Special. )- Copies of a secret circular issued by the National Wholesale Liquor Dealers. Association to its members, giving the position of that organization toward the national pure food bill, have reach ed several members of the Senate and House who are interested in the pass age of the so-called Hepburn pure food bill. This circular was issued under date of January 2S. and is signed by David 6taNEef of Pittsburg, Secretary of the Assoclations by the order of the Executive Committee In the circular direct charge Is made that the whls- key trust is seeking to obtain com mercial advantage through legislation."
 The Association of Wholesale Liquor Dealers is represented as being "a vol untary association of independent dis tillers and dealers having no connectino with the whiskey trust and organized solely for protection" The broad charge is made that the whiskey trust is composed of certain firms who bot tie whiskey in bond and that several of the leading advocates of the pure food bill in its present form are in the pay df the trust. Among those ident- flied with the pure food agitation who are thus accused of being in the em- ploy of the trust is the Secretary of the National Association of State Dairy and Food Departments, concerning whom the circular states that 'this whiskey interest (the whiskey trust) has also secured the personal services of the Secretary of the National Asso- citation of State Dairy and Food De- partments. for the purpose of advanc- ing their interests under the bill and advertising bottled-in-bond whiskey, though 1t may be added that his use of his office in this direction Is with out authority of the Association or any of it's executive officers"
 The circular claims that the trust is doing all it can to force the passage of the bill in its present form. and says: "Should the bill become a law in such a form. bottled in bond whis- keys, the most dangerous to the health of the drinker. would be given a de- cided commercial advantage over blends, which Is the least deleterious of the two" It is also alleged that bottled-in-bond whiskey 'Is most i'm pure on account of the excessive quan- titles of fusel oil in it, and that under the pending pure food bill such whiskey would not be touched as the bill does not require any label upon such bot ties warning the public of its danger ous character and the large percentage or IuSel OH Wnicn lJ contains.
 Mir Stauber says that the Associa- ton favors the passage of laws, both State and Federal, which will abso- lutely prohibit the sale of whiskey con- taining any poisonous or deleterious substances whatever, whether added or otherwise. He also charges that covert efforts" are being made by the whiskey trust "to stampede the Senate to pass the pending bill by the cry of "whIskey.'
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12
CHURCH AND STATE.
Their Separation in France will Soon
 be Accomplished.

Their Separation in France Will Soon
 be Accomplished.
 Paris, Feb. 1.-The action of the Chamber of Deputies last night in vot- ing overwhelmingly to begin the debate on the bill providing for the separation of church and State immediately after the budget and military debates. means that this important project. after many vicissitudes. Is about to become an ac- complished fact. The budget is almost completed and the military law has al- ready been 1enR'hily discussed by both chambers so the way will be clear with in a few weeks to begin the consider ation of the separation question.
 The ministerial bill presented on Thursday doubtless will be changed, but it Is now conceded that it will pass. Even the clerical element in the Cham Der of Deputies, of which Abbe Gar raud is the representative, has an- nounced it's willingness to accept the measure. About the only question re- maining is an amendment to the bill SO as to ensure religious freedom un- der the new regime and avert hard ships attending the abandonment of d sytem which has existed for centuries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12
RA1LwAY coNsrRUcr1oN.
Much Activity Reported from Latin-
 American Coustries.

Much Activity Reported tr0m Latln-
 American COuntries.
 Washington, Feb. 11.--A meeting of the permanent pan-American Railway Committee was held at the office of Henry G. Davis, the chairman, today. Among the matters presented to the committee by the chairman was rec quest by the Lake Mohonk arbitration conference for an address on the gen. eral subject at the meeting next May. It probably will be delivered by MT. Davis if his engagements permit.
 Charles M. Pepper of the commit tee reported an unusual activity in railway construction of the various Latin-American countries, practically with reference with the links Of the inter-continental trunk line. An offi- ciaI statement from the Mexican Gov ernment announces that the line from the isthmus of Tehuantepec to the bor- der of. the Guatemala frontier is pro- ceeding in accordance with the terms of the concession granted
 . The extension of the Argentine rail- ways north into Bolivia Is going for ward under direction of the Argentine Government. The Bolivian Congress, by a special act, has dedicated the s10,- OOO, 900 received from Brazil as terrtto- rial indemnity Co railway construction. It is probable that these lines will be built by American capitalists. En- gineers sent out from the United States are now on the ground. Further rail- way building Is assured by Bolivia by a recent arrangement with the Chilean Government.
 In Chile the tunnel through the Andes, which will provide, through railway communication fFoM Buene.a Ayres t0 aln7RakEQ, is rtis- ton, ana nsslk { For " tS bslHH Ship ped from the tinted states
 The Peruvian Government has com pleted surveys for the lines which will connect the link between Lake Ttticaca and the existing systems.
 In addition to the Government work, considerable provided capital Is now employed in Peru in railway construc- tion.
 In Ecuador. work on the railway from Guayaquil to Quito Is proceeding in accordance with the terms of Gov ernment concession. Chairman Davis and his associates on the committee at the meeting commented on the growth of the confidence in financial circles of Europe and the United States, in the future of railway investments in the countries which are included in the pan-American project.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12
CASINO THEATRE FIRE
FAMOUS PLAYHOUSE DAMAGED TO
 EXTENT OF s5O,O0O.
Members of the Company Present Thrown Into Panic by Incident, But Escaped With
 out Injury.

New York, Feb. 11.--The Casino The atre. one of the most historic of the New York playhouses and the scene of the production of many famous light operas, was damaged by fire today with a loss of S50.00o. The blaze began about noon in dressing room on tho third floor over the stage, while a re- hearsal of chorus girls of the 'Lady Teazle" Company was in progress. Though they were thrown into a panic the members Of the company escaped uninjured with the exception of one chorus girl. who fell while going down the stairs of the stage entrance. and was painfully but not dangerously hurt.
 There were no spectators in the the- atre when the fire broke out. Two hours later the building would have been occupied by an audience composed principally of women and children. As it was the chorus girls had some diffi- culty in escaping the hurried advance of the flames. The exit of an audience under similar conditions would have been hampered by the fact that the main exit is by a winding staircase.
 The Casino is located at the corner of Thirty-ninth Street and Broadway, in the very heart of the theatre and hotel district, and no sooner was the fire un- der way with @ burst of blaze and smoke from the third story windows than a tremendous throng gathered in Broadway for blocks in both directions stalling all traffic and hampering the efforts of the fremen-
 In the Casino some of the most noted of light opera productions have been presented and achieved their first and greatest successes. "Ermine" had its beginning and initial success there with an all star cast, including Francis wilson, Mark Smith, Pauline Hall and Marie Jansen, and ran for two years. It has been closely identified with the successes of many of the stars whose names are now familiar to the patrons of light operas. The house was built by Rudolph Aronson.
 The Lady Teazle" Company, which was rehearsing when the fire broke out is headed by Lillian Russell. but she About forty chorus girls were rehears- ing in costume and were crowding up narrow stairway to dressing room on the third floor above the stage when burst of flame and smoke from the dressing room drove them back. In their frantic haste one girl was thrown down and had to be carried out of the theatre. She was not badly hurt.
 Four alarms of fire brought an abund- ance of apparatus. but the stage and upper balconies were blazing fiercely when 1t arrived and thousands of spec tators poured Into Broadway, blocking all traffic and even the approach of the firemen. This caused much delay in getting the apparatus at work.
 Once fairly at work, the interior of the building was soon deluged with wa ter. with the result that a good DOT tion of the main floor escaped absolute destruction, though very badly dam aged. The stage and balconies were burned out and a portion of the roof destroyed. Some of the scenery, of sJ adv Taa1Ie" was saved