davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-08
blood Poisoning

Results from chronic constipation,
which is quickly cured by DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They remove all
poisonous germs from the system
and infuse new life and vigor; cure
sour stomach, nausea. headache, diz-
ziness and collie. without gripping or
discomfort. 25c. Guaranteed by J.
G. Perry's drugstore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-08
Cures Winter Cough.

]. E. Cover, 101 n. Main St., otta-
wa, Kan, writes: Every fall 1t has
been my wife's trouble to catch q
severe cold. and therefore to cough
all winter long. Last fall ! got her
a bottle of Horehound Syrup. She
used 1t and has been able to sleep
soundly all night long. Whenever
the cough troubles her, two or three
doses stops the cough. and she is
able to be up and we'll" Csc, SOC
and $1.00.
Sold by d. j. Fry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-08
Visited the NIetronoIis.

The "Horse Editor" and Ivan
the Terrible" visited Portland Sun
day, and took in the sights at the me-
tropolis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-08
Chicago Markets.

Chicago, Oct S.-Wheat 1917 a
74h, corn 42A a 421s, oats 34@
"a 3-5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

TO our many friends and customers:
We wish to announce that today
we have sold our grocery store to
the Moir Grocery Company. for whom
we bespeak the same kind treatment
that has always been shown. us.
We take this means of thanking
you for your very liberal patronage
during the past five years.
We now intend to devote all our
time and energy to our confection-
cry and bakery departments, and
hone to be able to serve you in a
more efficient manner than in the
past.
Yours truly,
FULLER & DOUGLAS
Confectioners 46O State st.
Bakers Phone 1877
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-08

Mrs. John w. Babbidge, a prOmi-
nent resident of Astoria. died at one
of the Portland hospitals Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-10
MORE CONVICTIONS EXPECTED
Legal Questions of Importance Arise
 In Raging Trials.

Annapolis. Md, January 9.-Several legal questions of importance arose today during the second trial of Mid shipman stephen Decatur on charges of hazing before the courtmartial in session at the naval academy. On a motion to strike out certain specified tions as not constituting hazing, the court was led substantially to define the term hazing as it is understood by the members of the court. The court also decided that the act of 1905 which provides dismissal for "encour- aging or countenancing hazing." Is mandatory to the act of 1874, which provides the penany for active partici- patton in hazing.
 A plea in bar was then entered to the only specification against Decatur on the charge of encouraging and countenancing hazing." The plea that Decatur had already been tried upon substantially the same facts in the former case, held that his trial on the specification would be putting him ill jeopardy twice for the same offense.
 In denying the motion to strike out the first two specifications the court ruled that the maltreatment of a fourth classman by the inflietion of direct physical cruelty was not the only kind of hazing, but that any an noyance or molestation, such as the requirement of menial services. mak- ing ridiculous and such like, were also hazing.
 The ruling is expected to lead to many convictions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-10
TEACH KICKS ON SNAP
 ACTION BY THE COMMITTEE
(contInued from First Pase)

-~~~~~~@~~~~~~~ ~-~~~~~-~-~~~-~~~~~~oS~~~ munities. It opens innumerable possbil- ities for political juggling and l cannot escape the conviction that such was it's deliberate purpose"
 state circuit judge said: How l wish now was member of that committee as I once was. I would have torn into shreds the casuistical reasoning and adul- terated political ethics 1t embodies. The people of Alabama will not brook such a travesty upon democratic government. They will visit upon the persons re- sponsible for this action the smiting con demnation which an outraged electorate we'll knows now to administer
 At Fleming's restaurant, where the poll iticians gathered after the committee ad- journed, leading democrats, members of the state executive committee as well as prominent candidates and officeholders talked of nothing else. MT. Conner was there. listening intently, smiling bravely and keeping silent more successfully than ever before in his life
 Friends of Both Present.
 Senator Morgan's friends were there. as were also Senator Pettus' friends, and both were talking in tone audible through out the room. Its an outrage" Tt 8 a shame" "The people won't stand for it." There and other similar expressions cOnfrOnIed one on alHlOSt every Slue'
 Henry B. Gray of Jefferson, was the center of an animated group of politicians from many sections of the state. He was asked by Committeeman Overton of Ran dolph, what he thought of the prema- ture preparation to Dress Senator Mor- gan and Senator Pettus in the political cerements of death and lay them away in their political graves" Mir. Gray stirred his coffee meditatively, for mo- ment and said:
 q am not in the habit of criticisins the action Of my party l am always ready to defend it. rather than condemn it. cannot however" he continued, 'con- cur in tho view that it is either becoming or necessary at this time for the demo- cratic party of Alabama to anticipate who shall succeed General Morgan or General Pettus in the Senate. The most valuable political asset possessed by Ala bama is the intellectual strength and un- blemished character of those two grand old men. I have never yet waited for any dead mans shoes and l have nc sympathy with anyone who is willing to place himself in that unenviable posi- tion.
 '.In my judgment it would have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-10
whIpplnq Post Is Revived.

Mitau, Courtland, January 9.-Fugitives who have arrived here from the interior recount remarkable stories of the civil administration set up by the revolutionists in the towns and villas they control. They have elected committee on which one woman serves to administer everything, including the courts. The whipping post for theft has been revived and for certain classes is punishable with death. The spirit shops are closed. preaching of the doctrine of the damnation of souls is for bidden Only civil marriages are legal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-10
Alabama at Departments.

Washington. January s,--CSpecial. )-Pat- ents issued Angus R. Cooper, Mobile chimney holder; David C. Finney, Hunts vile. thread guide; Andrew H. Walstrom, Birmingham. coke oven cover
 Rural carriers appointed; Centervile. route 2. Lester W. Young carrier. Nil- liam F. Young substitute; Hefiin, route I, William H. Campbell carrier, Thomas M. CT npbell substitute
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-10
KILLING IN LOUISIANA.
One Dead and One injured as Result
 of Card Game.

Natchez, Miss, January 9.-Joe Rit- ter was shot and killed, and Phil Morse, friend of Ritter, was wounded as a result of dispute over card game at Ferriday, La., today.
 It is alleged Ritter struck a man named Gong, with whom he was play ing, with revolver, and was ordered from the hotel where the trouble oe- cured. Morse accompanied him. Later, however. they returned, Ritter being armed with a shotgun. When they approached the hotel they were fired on. Ritter being instantly killed and Morse wounded. The latter's wounds are not considered serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-10
Adopted the Whole.

At this point MT. White moved that the remaining sections of the report be adopted It was carried. It was then moved that the report be adopted as whole.
 George H. Parker of Cullman offered resolution to meet the increase in the size of the county by the addition of two delegates, making six in all. The addi- ton was because of taking in part or Blount.
 The committee then adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-10

NH oNrGoMERY. January 9.-(spe- MI ciaI)-Following is the plan adopted by the state democratic executive committee today for the coming primary
 Be it resolved By the state executive committee of the democratic and con servative party of Alabama,
 First That a primary election Of the democratic and conservative party of the state of Alabama for the nomination or candidates for the offices of governor 1ieutenant-governor, secretary of state' treasurer, auditor, attorney general, su- perintendent of education, commissioner of agriculture and industries and two associated railroad commissioners, of the state of Alabama, and for the choice py the voters and recommendation by them to the legislature and governor of Ala harna, respectively. of candidates for elec- ton or appointment as United States Sem ator from the state of Alabama, be and the same is hereby called to be had and held in the various precincts and young places in the several counties of the state of Alabama on Monday the 2lth day Of August, 1906;
 Second. That such primary election be held under the rules and regulations pre- scribed by the act of legislature of Ala bama approved October l, 1903, entitled An act to regulate primary elections in the state of Alabama" General Acts of Alabama 1903. pp. s56-S65 inelusive).
 Third. Be 1t further resolved, That all white voters who are qualified electors under the law of this state, and who are democrats, shall have the right to vote in such primary election provided, how ever that no person who opposed the nominees of the democratic party in the Iag nH al a1a voted against any of them shall have r..L..L. A.. ira mi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-10
N., c. & St. L. Declares Dividend.

Nashville. January s.--The board of di- rectors of the Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis railway met here this morning and declared the regular semi-annual dividend of 2ia per cent, payable Feb ruary l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-10

more becoming had the committee in it's purely official capacity, adopted Il resolution stating that it was the sense of the meeting that so long as General Pettus or General Morgan wished to remain in the Senate the democratic party of Alabama would see to it that they were kept there"
 This statement of MT. Gray is selected for the reason that it is the most tenn perate of all criticism heard on the sub ject here tonight.
 Three Candidates Meet.
 Three avowed candidates for lieutenant governor took luncheon together at Flemlng's. They were Henry B. Gray of Jefferson, D. J. Meador of Marengo and Emmett ONeal of Florence, Lauderdale county. Mir Gray and MT Meador en- tered the restaurant almost simultane- ously, and greeted one another cordially. In few moments they were seated to- gether at a table cracking jokes merrily over the campaign. They had not been talking long before Emmett O'Neal en- tered the room.
 Hello Emmett" chorused MT. Gray and MT. Meador and the candidate from North Alabama was welcomed warmly. Nothing would do but he must sit down and lunch with Mir. Gray and MT Mea- dor. The trio attracted and held the at tention Of every one at the feStauranl. Handsome, genial and lusty, they were greeted cordially by almost all persons in the dining hall. After they had been talking awhile MT. O'Neal said to MT. Gray:
 T see that Hobson is asking Bankhead how he is for governor-Comer or Cum ningham. Now, Gray, who's your candi- date for governor%
 Why" said Mir. Gray. "Meador and I were talking about that very subject whom you came in, and do you konw we both agreed that we are for neither Co., mer nor Cunningham"
 "How's that?" said MT. O'Neal, won- deringly.
 Well, will tellsyou, Emmett" said MT. Gray, confidentialIy. ''Meador and are for O'Neal-yes yes, yes. You're our candidate for governor, Emmett. Mea- dor and I are for you body, soul and brooches, and do you know, Emmett Meador was just saying that If you would only get out and hustle awhile you'd make Cunningham and Conner look 1 like selling platers in 8 stake race. That s what Meador says, Emmett and quite agree with him. Yes, sir, we are for O'Neal for governor"
 It was too much for O'Neal. The Flor ence man got up and left the table. blush , ing to the white of his eyes. MT. Meador almost had an epileptic fit from laugh i ing. When he recovered he told the waiter to bring in a large bottle on the side When the refreshments came in the gentleman from Marengo and the 1 gentleman from Jefferson lifted their ernor of Alabama, the Hon. Emmett
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-10
Siberian uprlslna Feared.

Nagasaki. January 9.-The transport |<AIongolia which arrived here today from Vladivostol< with Russian refugees, re- ports a general uprising throughout Slbe- ria is feared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-10
PLAN ADOPTED BY STATE
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Primary Called for Nomination ot All State Officers, and the Plan Provides for an Expression of Opinion Regarding
 Senator in Case of Possible Vacancy

NH oNrGoMERY. January 9.-(spe'
 MI ciaI)-Following is the plan 1 ! ado,+ed hv tha state democratic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-10
Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the worldwide Cold and Grip remedy removes the cause. Call for the full name and look for sig nature of E. w. Grove. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-10

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
 Itching. Blind, Bleeding, Protrndlns Piles. Druggists are authorized U re- fund money if Pazo Ointment falls to cure In to 14 days. soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-26
THE SENATE TWILL BUCK
Hard to Determine Fate of
Statehood Bill in
That Body.

Leader Bureau, washington, Jan. g.
The insurgents died game In debate on
the bin every democrat who spoke took
occasion 70 say than not a single demo-
cratci vote would be cast against JOINT
statehood for Oklahoma pnd indian Ter
ritory. they We're permitted to vote
separately IN the propositions Involved,
but under the rule they We're forced TO
go on record against the proposed out
rage upon the people OF Arizoia and
New Mexico.
The BIN now goes 10 tee senate. IT
can never pass that body in its present
shape. that much IS as certain rs Tie
rising and setting OF the sun. The en-
timent there y more pronounced against
jointuro for Arizona and New Mexico at
this session than it was at the last The
Foraker amendment win Dc slapped on
IN that body and then a conference COM
mttee from both branches win have TO
deal with Il. Nor Is the senate going
70 back down. II any backing down il
done, II must be by the house. And
there Is reason to believe the house will
readily do so. The original number OF
Insurgents can. II they see fit. join with
the democrats and accept the senate
amendments. Herein Hes Oklahoma's :
hope for Immediate statehood: but II
hope fails here n II siill left with a
plentiful supply Ia the unanimous sem
timent prevailing IN both branches Ia
vorable TO granting Oklahoma and In
dian Territory an enabling act before
the present session adjourns. The most
there IS 20 fear Is the possibility OF he
ing caught between the upper aud meth.
er millstones OF procedure and ground
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-26
NEVER INTENDED.
Man Prevents ths Intent Of Provldsnee.

We do not believe that Providence,
which placed us IN a world filled with
countless delights ever inionded that We
drug ourselves. bring on diseases and
live cherries, unhappy and pain-hIed
lives.
on the contrary, the joys Of each day
should make ns look forward with pleas
ant antlcipatioas TO the coming OF the
next: without health this Is impossible.
We. have % an extent, the power TO
command that health,
A lady wrting from AeadvlIle. Pa.
says that Tor 20 years she was great
sufferer from headnclies (which we're
frequent and confined hor to her bed
for "a hours at tlme) and kidney trou-
hies; that she employed numerous phy-
sicians from time 70 time and took much
medicine but go no help. that one doe
tor sadd her spine was afflicted, an.
other that her sunerlngs came from fe.
male weakness, a third that her eyes
brought u all on her etc. etc. but
that when the truth Was reached h was
found hat her coffee ee-drinking habit was
alone responsible--fhat she was coffee
poisoned"
80 the Hood samaritan told her about
Postum Food Coffee and she determined
70 quit using the old kind and see what
the new would do for her She COM
signed the medicine bottles 10 the bash
barrel along with the coffee canister and
began 10 drink Postum.
"At first 1 ala not Ike NJ she says.
"but when / learned how ~ prepare il
I I found T. a most agreeable and refresh
ins beverage / soon began 10 feel bet
teG 1no headache grew less ana less
fre1aeat sud severe. my sleep became
natural and rstfni. ana now. after 2
vars use an my troubles have disap-
peared. including the affection OF tho
kldaey1 of which 1 was al one time most
appfehonslVe.
~ weight has ipcreased - pounds.
n wish 20 speak within moderation.
bul teil you the truth when / say that
llfe lpal<f brirhi 20 me now. and / could
noi f would. and would not II ] could.
eiqe up Postum and 30 back 10 the old
Kind of oaneo AGAIN. Name given ~
Poftunis cof baftle Greek. Mich.
/ There's reason. Read ne little book.
fThs Road 70 Wtuflne.r la pker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-26
new LEAGUE
ORGANIZED
MEETING OE MAGNATES
WAS HELD AT
MUSKOGEE
GUTHRIE HAS FRANCHISE
Gossip and Short Stories
Of Sport.
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Muskoaee, 4. 7. Jan. s6-The Missouri
Valley league met here yesterday ac-
cording TO call there being a good at
tendance. The meeting was presided
ever by the president Of the league.
Richard Robertson, Ir.. Of Kansas city.
It was unanimously agreed to reorgan-
ize. adopting new name by-iaws and
constitution. ana the ne reorganization
not to assume any financial obligations
OF the Missouri Valley league. The foi-
lowing officers we're elected subject 10
the anproval of the menibets al the next
meeting, this being done on account Of
many OF tho towns which were awarded
franchises not being Represented aud
the organization desires to give every
one square deal, Richard Robertson.
Jr president and secretary; J. r. Dor.
bv. treasurer. The name OF the new
league will be known as the souh Cen
tral league.
The following cities were awarded
franchises Fort Smith, Ark; A-San-
sas city, Kas. Tulsa, South MeAlcster.
and Muskogee, /. r.; Shawnee, Okla
homa city. Guthrie aud Enid. Okla.
The spalding baseball paraphernalia
WAS adopted. The board of arbitra lion
appointed by the president are a. j..
Fhnner. editor Sporting News. St. Lou
s chairman; D. NJ shively, president
Western aasociationi Claude Johnson,
sporting editor Kansas CITY Tlmes Geo.
Davis, sporting editor, Kansas city Jour-
nal The meeting adjourned to meet
February 3, 1900, re Guthrie, Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-26

jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 26.-A
Missouri Pacific express trah. west
bound crashed into a freight train
standing on the main track early today.
Nearly two hundred passengers were
bruised, but none seriously hurt. The
freight train caught fire and then
some of the cars burned. The ex-
press train was running at full speed
when It rounded the curve and plung-
ed into ten freight cars Only one
truck Of car Of The passenger train
left the track ara only the engine was
damaged. The responsibility is not
yet placed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-26
LOCALGPOlNTS

More serious charges have been nled
against Judge Burwel
D. 4. Flynn passed through the city
last evening. enrouto to 81 Louis.
Bishop Brooke win hold connrmn-
tion services Sunday, at Nuskogee.
General Joe wheeier's death causes
sorrow among tbc United confederate
veterans here
In the Crescent grocery. on South
Second street. this morning. "A white
man known to every resident OF the
West side as Little shorty" had a
hysterical nt. Chief OF Police Gates and
DR.. w w Rucks took him home IN a
cab he lives IN little hut made out
of dry goods boxes, placed on the ban6
OF the Cottonwood river on West Okla
homa avenue, just across the street car
bridge. shorty" Is a. peculiar fellow,
about foriy-eight years OF age ana as
yet no one has been able to discover why
he leads such foriorn. hermit like cx-
istence. IL Is believed that he has con-
siderable money stored away somewhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-26
PERSONAL
MENTION

c IF. Cow Is in Mulhan today
f. HtBrown. of Enid. is here todny
a. FsRanlsIn Is in the city from PER-
A. W, Hurrey is ia the city fron Paw
huslsa.
r. a. sanney is in Malnan today on
business.
B. R. Blair is here today from okla
homa city.
u. A. Bisbee, Of Chandler. IS a visitor
IN the city
III Rucks has bought the Bodecker
grocery store.
DIR. Charles Furrow is in Sulban to.
day on business.
j. II, Jarrett was here today from
Ferry on business.
Judge David Marum returned to
woodward yesterday.
c. c. Alexander arrived ia Tho city
from Wichita today
l.. II. woodward left on the afternoon
train for Tulsa. q. z. ifaaIa29i
Rev. J. f. Dsseh went to Perry this
n'erniag' to spend the day,
Joe L. carer. OF oklahoma City, Is g
buainess visitor here today.
Dlshap Meerschaer. came ap from Ok
lahoma CITY yesterday afternoon.
W. l. Drnnmend. editor AZ the amid
Eagle, Is hene todas an business
Miss sadle Lewis is Wishing her as.
ter, Mrs. Maude. at coyie this week.
A.. J. corkins. 6ormer santa re agent
At this city. Is IN oEiahoms city for .
few days.
J. G. pazey left this morning on ths
Eastern Oklahoma 10 spend fes days
an his farm.
SneriH Bart Murphy left this rnornins
fsr Winfield. Kas., to bring to Guthrle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-26

The younger high school set are being
entertained this week at many pretty
little affairs. Thursday evening Miss
Esther Beland was hostess at high
five party the guests playing at five
tables. The Beands have recently pur-
chased splendid music box, and this
was arranged behind a screen aud play
ed during the evening. The guests en-
joyed this novel concert very much
Miss Hazel Colburn and Mr.. Alfred Asp
won the hrst prizes, and Miss Norma
Holman won the consolation on cut,
from all the guests. a dainty three
course luncheon was served. The guests
included Misses Gay Bronson. Hazel
colburn. Norma Heilman, Mamie fohr.
Maude Reder, Edith and Virginia Pen-
newlll. Letha Bnrde. Edna Clink. and
Pansy Hofus. and Messrs. James Hawk
ns Walter Welch. Harry Carlin, Lew
is Bronson, Alfred Asp Adolph Kauf-
mann Frank White, John Boies and
FLOYD Calvert. Mr. Robert Merten en-
tertains the same crowd this evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-26

National FsderatIon.
President-AIrs. Sarah Plast Decker,
Denver. Col.
Genera, federation recording secre-
tary. Mrs. Lila Day Monroe, Topeka.
Kan.
General federation corresponding sec
retary-Nrs. Tom c. Chambers, Okla
homa City.
Territorial Federation.
Piesldeut-Mr A. c. Scott. stnl-
water.
First vice president--Mrs. Riddle.
Chickasha
second vice president Mrs. Ledbet-
ter. Ardmore.
Recording secrctary-NIrs. P. r. King,
Ncwkrk.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. Ray,
saltwater.
Treasurer-AIiss asaudo Deceu, Alva.
Auditor Mrs q. ~ Clark, Pawnee
city Federation.
President. Mrs w A. Frasicr.
Vice president, Mrs. Hosace Speed.
Recording secretary. Miss Alma Car
son.
Corresponding secretary, Miss Helen
Green.
Treasurer, Mrs. willlam Blincoe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-26

Reddlc;S, third basemnn, and Cheney
pitcher, have signed contracts 70 play
with the Topeka White sox next sea-
son. Il Is probable that walter BoIIes.
Wlshburn college student. who plnyed
shortstop for the n. Worth team the
champions ia The Texas league last sea-
son. win be a member of the Topeka
team. Bolles hes been drafted by the
81. Louis Americans. and IN case he
should fan 70 make good win hnd q
berth with his home town.