davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-18
HELP FOR
NERVOUS
WOMEN
DIR. Williams Pink Pills Cured This
Woman and She and Her Hus-
band Both Recommend
Them to Others.

when the nervous system u
broken down from overwork, oI
whatever cause, life loses its joys
Not only is the nervous victim a suf
ferer himself but he is usually q
trial to the whole family. Nervous
breakdown is often gradual, appear
ing at first to be merely an unusual
! ifretfulness. Or. Williams Pink
Pills tone up the nerves in the most
direct way and not only cure minor
troubles but serious disorders as
well.
Mrs. l.. G. jerks, who lives
about three miles from Sheridan
Mich, and whose address is Box 13
lR. f. d. No. 4, Sheridan, is enthusi-
astlc in praise of this remedy. She
says
"T was cured by Dr. Williams
Pink Pills of nervous trouble
brought on by overwork and worry.
For several years I had been sick
and was completely discouraged.
had severe headaches and such A
pressure on the brain that / couldn't
sleep and | thought it would make
me insane. My appetite failed and
my food did not digest properly. I
had very bad cough at one time
and would often have to go to bed
for three or four days.
81 doctored with several phyt-
clans and although they helped me
at times. | grew gradually worse. I
read about DR.. Williams Pink Pills
and began to get better after / had
taken them only a short time. I
took several boxes OF the pills and
never felt so we'll in my life as / do
now. My husband is also a great
believer In Or. Williams Pink Pills
as he finds that they give prompt re-
lief in bilious attacks. We recon-
mend Or. Williams Pink Pills to all
who suffer-"
Dr. Williams Pink Pills cure gem
eral and nervous debility because
they make new blood. They strike
at the root OF these and other dis
eases, such as rheumatism, anaemia,
indigestion and nervous troubles,
such as neuralgia, nervousness and
spinal weakness.
A helpful booklet, Nervous Dis
will be sent free on request
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists or sent, postpaid, on
receipt of price, soc per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, n. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-18
Wine Trade of France Killed by
Sugar.


But the competition of those who
water their wine Is as nothing com.
pared with the sugar product. It is
not mother earth that has produce i
this crisis. 1t is the misuse OF
sugar. The vineyard-growers OF
France are unanimous in this belief.
Every year the sugar men of the
country. according to the estimate
of the president of the chamber OF
commerce at Beziers, cast upon the
market from 100000 to 10000
900 hectoliters of artificial wine.
It Is sugar that has killed the
wine trade of France Within limits
the use of sugar in wine is legal.
The wine of the early vintage in
many of the departments Is green
and weak in alcohol averaging
from six to eigth degrees. But 1t
can be fortified. Five kllos of sugar
per hectoliter will make the green
wine similar to that Of the later
vintage. If the practice of using
sugar were confined only to the early
vintage there would be little COM
plaiut. but ii is not. The later vint-
age is diluted with water and treat
ed with sugar, and enormous guam
titles of the poorer wine are brought
up, doctored and put upon the mar
ket at a low price. But this condi-
tion Is not the worst. An ingenious
chemist has discovered that with tho
aid of sugar an artificial wine could
be produced very cheaply. Two
hectoliters of sugared water alcohol
ized to ten degrees and properly
treated with tartaris acid, tannin,
glycerin and so forth, will make
wine which will return t20 francs to
the manufacturer. Another way is
to mix q hectoliter of Algerian wine,
which Is heavy in alcohol, (twelve-
fourteen degrees) and costs Is
francs in Paris, with other ingredi-
ents. so that three hectoliters OF
wine are produced at a cost of 80
francs, or fl francs centimes per
hectollter. This is supposedly a good
wine, having ten degrees af alcohol.
IN contrast with this cost compare
hat borne by the simple vineyard
nan who Is trying TO sell his prod
ict in Paris. Unless he can sell his
vine at is francs he loses money
James +. Thompson in The World
To-day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-18
No Laundry Machinery in smyrna.

No Laundry Machinery i'm Smyrna
Consul Ernest L. Harris, in a re
port from Smyrna states that sc
long as the price of labor in that
Turkish city remains so low the
practice will continue of doing the
washing at home, and there will be
no opportunity for the sale of laun.
dry machinery. OF late years It has
become the practice to a certain ex-
tent to give the washed shirts and
collars TO public laundries for
starching and ironing, the charge be-
ing 4 cents for a shirt and / cent
for each collar or cuff. Some years
ago an attempt was made to start In
Smyrna a public laundry fitted out
with American machinery. Specif
cations were sent out concerning the
cost of the plant, and careful cal
culations were made to arrive at the
cost of production, taking into con
sideration the price of coal and la
Dor. It was found that the margin
was so small that the undertaking
was bound to be a failure. On The
other hand, even If the margin had
been wider, competition would have
been so keen as to render the busi.
ness an Improbable one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-18

Such men are usually high liv.
ers, hard workers mentally, living
under high pressuere and high
draught, and It doesn't take a great
deal to disorder the stomach or rem
der the llv + torpid.
They should make It a practice TO
use some tried and reliable remedy
like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. that
will aid Nature and not force It and
will take care of the sudden attacks
OF acute indigestion.
The use of these tablets Is not to
be confounded with the patent med
lclne habit. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets are not paint medl-
icine, but are composed of the very
elements which nature provides the
healthy stomach to do the work of
digestion pepsin. dlastase, golden
seal, etc There Is no secret In their
preparation they are absolutely
pure and therefore all the world uses
them
No matter how dlsordored the
stomach may be, II will right Itself
n given the chance. Suart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets digest food where the
stomach can't, give the abused stom-
aeh and intestine3 rest, and offer
renewed strength To the worn out
glands and muscles.
Brain workers can rely on Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, no matter how
tense the strain. All druggists carry
chem in the so cent packages, or IL
you prefer a free trial package can
be had by sending your name and
address today, +, A. Stuart Com
pany, $50 Stuart Building, Marshall,
Mich,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-18

Chas. McNary presented case to
jury for Kehrberger. J. A. Carson
presented case of district to the jury.
There was no contract or any rec
ord whatever in writing to base
claim upon
The whole board must act upon
public contracts. 1t cannot delegate
its powers.
Mr.. Kehrberger was unfortunate
in having undertaken to execute
work upon advice of Mr.. Croisan,
and without any action of the board.
The afternoon was consumed going
over the records of the schoo,
board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-18

Is s .ne most important o, !,
aertaken by the Ameri.sa = Ia'a d.
oynuicate' The begipn,. d
me came in the grantlna q its
eession about a year =, q CO..
american a syndicate Il % d
port works at Para CBel.,' '0A''r's
mouth of the Amazon ,su s.n at a
after the signing Of tha ,'s' Sn
petropolis the Brazilian so,', ue'5 4
IN llne with the provIsioD' Sir's'Na''
treaty granted a concessioa ' q q
construction of railro,a :, !, l'' d
Antonio on the Madeir, wv "On u
point on the Marmore ,,r.' ,''' o.
the falls, which have mad. '' aS'a
tlon by that river imDo,s,ss. Da'is'
sular Report. e'--eos
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-18
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all kidney, bladder and
rheumatic troubles; sold by all drug
gists, or two months' trial treatment
by mail for s1.00. DR.. e. w. Hall,
2926 Olive street, st. Louis, Mo
Send for testimonials. Sold by Stones
drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-18
Governor Returns

Governor Chamberlain arrived In
Portland last evening from two
weeks vi Il In the East. He was
accompanied from his old home at
Natohez. Mississippi. by his aged
mother anS his sister The governor
viii return TO Salem Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-18

No person that keeps the -,
nan,,I, nal clean and healthy can s,y. npo' q
pendicitis. HOLSTERS Roa,- .',s V y
tain Tea cleans the food 's' es,,' S'''. =.
protects you from disease. ,s'. ;. ''A'
Tea or Tablets. For s,,o ~ :. ''a'
Stones store. S al D.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-18
his Cigar Doesn't
Taste Right
And Yet II Is the Same He Was
Smoking With So Much Relish
After Dinner, Last Night
Out of the Very Same
Box, Too.
1T ISN'T THE CIGAR-IT's THE
STOMACH.

Every smoker has experienced this
peculiar condition of the stomach
and liver, the result usually of i'm
perfect digestion of food. And the
blame is usually put on the cigar
and not where II belongs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-18

w. Akendrick, Valley Mills, Tsi,
writes; l have used Ballards Hoz
hound Syrup for coughs and tArm
troubles; It is a pleasant and nos
effective remedy" Sold by D. J.
Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-18

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. is-p..
ident Mitchell, of the nina r..,' !, y
says that information has been TT' ~. ~
with the government loot,r. =. a'' !
prevention of foreign labor. a. :
object he says, is to expose In"' Il
grafton commissioner NuyeD, =,
recently charged the mine vo,,..' -
with attempting to keep lsbo,s,, - y
of West Virginia. Mitchell s,v, 4, y
condition of mine workers N Va
Virginia is worse than In Enron.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-18
THAT
CEMENT
FLOOR
.2ury WllI Pass On Right of Members
OF School Board to Order Work
Done

The complaint alleges that in Au-
gust, s906, Kehrberger submitted a
Did Tor S567.75 to lay a concrete
scement floor In the North Salem
Bchool building. 1t alleges that his
bid was the lowest, and was duly ae-
tepteti; that he performed the work
according To contract, and that the
school beard ordered him to tear it
out. an6 refused to pay him for the
work, as agreed.
DefeDse of School Board.
Salem school board, then com
POSED 'of a. A. Lee, VIM II. Byrd, II.
q fEpIdy, Hamlln Smith and r.. M.
Croisan, makes reply as follows:
Tbht the bid of Kehrberger was new
or acted upon or accepted by the
board that when Kehrberger began
znis work he was notified to desist.
sbet continued against the orders OF
the board; that defendant never
completed the work, but laid the
'1oor In an unsatisfactory manner;
that the school board then employed
: o. G. Kennon To lay the cement floor,
and paid him $569.S5; Kennon is al
deged To be an expert cement worker,
and his affidavit Is presented charg-
ans That Kehrberger's work was de-
lectiVe.
Record Of school Board.
Carson & Cannon, for the school
board, called for the records TO be
produced, and records show follow
ing:
Matter OF cement floor In North
Salem school referred to repairs |
committee, composed OF A. A. Lee
and Hamlin Smith, August 4, 1905. |
August 1S, no meeting of board to
open bids.
August 22. two bids filed. Kehr-
berger s5s7.S5; o. c. Kennon $571.-
81. No action.
September I, work taken out oof
hands Of committee aud put in hands
of who'e board
September 3. board inspected
work at North Salem school. Board
ordered clerk to notify Kehrberger
20 remove cement work. and adver-
Hise for new bids.
October rs. o. G. Kennon's bid ac-
cepted by board and ordered TO pro-
Veed with work.
i McNary Bros. appear for plaintlf,
who contends that he was ordered 10
nut in the cement concrete floor by
q. M Croisan. member OF, the
board of education. and that he had h
She authority TO have the work done, d
Carson a Cannon appear for the g
BOARD OF education. and the case viii Ia
ae tried by Jury. ,s. IN
The Kchrbcrger Jury. 4
la e. Patton had formed decided
epimon. and was excused. IS
ttea Gilbert Woodburn. accepted, II
-. +. Mashcr. Silyerton accepted In
L. w Benson was excused s.
Norman w. Barr. accepted a
,. \. Colgan excused r
samuel Adolph excused. .
Fred Kurtz accepted.
Frank Parrish. Jefferson, accepted, /
Wm. Claggett accepted. 1
J. M. Harr excused. ID
MEX Miller. Woodburn. aoeepte1, is
Aug. Huckesteln, accepted. h
"a. Jones excused. a
q. L.. Johnson accepted. In
jacob Wenger. OF the stalwart \
Saartet. excused.
Lafe Thomas accepted 4
As the paael was exhausted. both
sides agreed To try Il with ten jur- /
ors-
The Jurors were all closely dues a
eioned as 10 whether they were read IN
sTs NJ The Capital Journal or not, n
and some of those who were not sub. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-18
9 a - T oRTA.
Bears the Hlne klnd You Haze LEE 81
Signature st &s1zz9IE
Win Marry "GertIe. -

Washington, Oct. 1S.-There 4 /,
rumor here that Admiral sOlintv
retired, aged II, will marry Mis-
Gertrude Miles, of Boston, aged g.
next Tuesday. The story Is not q
MED.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-18

The other girls asked how Il can.
She was so fair to see;
She told them they could be a,
same
If they'd use HOLSTERS Roet,
Mountain Tea
For sale at DR.. Stone, sio,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-02
DEFENDS HIBISEI||
Adams Express EmpIoye Allast \ cd By Three Italians Sheet
 One and Is Arrested
MAN FATALLY INJURED

New Canaan, Jan 2.-Three Ital- ians attempted to rob Ernest Wood. an employe of the Adams Exprsssl company. near the opera house hereI last night and as result Wood shot one of the men in the eye. Tho three| men jumped on Wood. threw him to the ground and were about to gol through his pockets when he pulled a revolver and fired at the man hold- ing his feet. The attack and shoot ing caused big crowd to collect and soon Wood and his assailant were placed under arrest. They spent tho night in the lookup, but to-day Wood got bail. An attempt was made t0- day to find the bullet in the Italians6 head, but without success. II is not thought that the man, whose name is not known. is fatally hurt. Wood lives here, but works in Stamford and carried some of the express com- pany's money with him when he was held up. There will be hearing in the case at ' o'clock tonight and Woods plea will be self-defense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-02
MUST POLO co?
Skates Iniure the Floor for Dancing
 Purposes.

Unless the management of the Wa terbury polo team find some means so that the floor of the Auditorium will not be injured so as to render it useless for dancing, polo, which promises to be so popular this win- ter. may be stopped. Managers Hal liwell and McMahon were to have a conference this afternoon with At torney Frank Guilfoile who is look ing after the interests of the Eagles association. The floor of Eagles hall has recently been laid and is one of the best in the state for dancing pur- poses, and the organization is desir- ous of keeping it in fine condition, as they claim that big revenue can be obtained by renting it for danc- ing. The brass rollers on the skates of the polo players will in all proba- bility cut up the floor some while the pumice makes the surface very sticky.
 Last evening the Eagles were look ing after the hall and they were not pleased with the condition of the boards. Other rollers may be sub stituted and some kind of an arrange ment will undoubtedly be made so as to keep the floor in good shape and also to allow polo to be played all winter. The people are certainly interested in the sport and would regret to see anything turn up which would stop the game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-02
DEMPsEY-OAsEY.

First Marriage Ceremony Performed
 by Right Rev Monsignor Slocum.
 Dennis F. Dempsey of New York and Miss Margaret A. Casey of this city were married this morning at the church of the Immacuate Con ception at 6:30. The ceremony was performed by Very Rev Monsignor w. J. Slocum, and he took occasion to remind the young couple that this was his first marriage since the as- sumption of his new title. The groom is draughtsman in the department of education of New York. The bride has been a drug clerk in her brothers, T. F. Casey's, drug store for the past three years. They were married from the home of her brother, Al State street, where a wedding breakfast was served after the marriage to the immediate rela- tives of the family. The attending couple were Joseph P. Dempsey, brother of the groom, and Miss Kath- erine O'Connell. The bride was at tired in going away gown of blue velvet, white picture hat and carried pearl roses. The bridesmaid wore a blue cloth gown, black Gainsborough hat and carried shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Mir and Mrs Dempsey left on one of the morning trains for a wedding trip and will be at home after February 1 at 238 West Sixty-seventh street, New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-02
INDUSTRY AND LABOR.
Important Meeting Scheduled for
 Next Week at Chicago.

Chicago. Jan 2.-Captains oi indus try and representatives of organized workingmen are to meet in joint con ferences in the residence of Mrs Pot ter Palmer on Saturday evening. January F, under the auspices of the national civic federation. It is eS- pected that it's president. August Bel mont, will be in attendance.
 At the annual meeting of the >S- ti0nai civic federation in New York three weeks ago Mrs Palmer offered the use of her residence and invita- tions are to be sent out to-day to about three hundred employers of h. bor and an equal number of represen- tatives of union men.
 It is hoped by the civic federation members that the meeting will be a great success and that one of its fruits will he the establishment in Chicago of branch of the national association such as has been estab- lished recently in Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-02
SHOT TO DEATH
Nephew of State Senator McGann of New Haven Killed By a
 Negro
MURDERER ARRESTED

New Haven, Jan 2.-Coroner Mix -to-day began his investigation into the fatal shooting of Frederick Nc Gam Kelley by Samuel H. Knox. a colored man. late last night. Knox and two witnesses of the shooting were examined briefly. after which Coroner Mix ordered Knox held with put bonds, pending the result of his Inquest. The coroner stated this noon that he probably would take up the examination of witnesses against this afternoon.
 It is alleged that Knox shot Kelley after the two had engaged in 8 quar- rel. which was prompted, according to the police, by Kelley pumping in to Knox who was with his wife at the time. The two had words when Duddenly Knox pulled revolver and fired once, the ball hitting Kelley in the abdomen. He died an hour later In the New Haven hospital. Knox ded, but was caught hiding in a doorway
 When Knox was being taken to police headquarters last night there were cries of Lynch him" and to- day as the coroner was conducting the examination crowd of about 300 collected in front of the coro- ner's ofice. When Knox came out with two policemen the crowd closed In and followed him to the lookup, but there was no attempt at vio- Ience.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-02
Legislature in Session.

Augusta, Me. Jan 2.-Both branch es of the 73rd Maine legislature or ganized to-day for the business of the biennial session. which, it is expected, will continue for three months. The members elect of the senate were sworn in by Governor William T. Cobtf, Fred ]. Allen, of Sanford, was chosen president. and Frank c. Far rington of this city, secretary. The usual routine orders were passed, a committee was appointed on the vote, for governor and the regular program of the opening of the session was transacted. The house organized at the same hour as the senate. The governor administered the oath of of- flee, and Don H. A. Powers, of Houl- ton was elected speaker. p. NJ. Thompson, of Augusta, was chosen clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-02
Held Office For Twenty-Fiv. Years and When Defeated
 Committed Suicide
SEVENTY YEARS OF AGE
Thomas Temple Registrar of Deeds in Massachusetts and He Was Beaten in the Last
 Election.

believed, over his defeat for re-elec- t!on to an office which he had filled for twenty-five consecutive years, Thomas Temple, who was until yes terday the registrar of deeds for Suf- folk county, took his life at his home in ,Neponset to-day, by inhaling illu- minating gas. His body was found by relatives in his bedroom with a tube from a gas jet in his mouth.
 Temple was 70 years of age and was elected registrar of deeds for Suffolk county just twenty-five years ago last month. At the last munich pal election the democrats nominated for the office of registrar w. T. A. Fitzgerald, prominent politician and former president of the demo- cratic city committee. Fitzgerald took up the duties of the office yes terday. Temple had been notice- ably Respondent since the election.
 MT Temple was connected with many business corporations and nu- merous philanthropic organizations. He was director of the Interna- tional Trust company, of the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance con- pany, president of the Dorchester Mutual Fire Insurance company and trustee of the Home Savings bank. He served for twenty years on the board of overseers for the poor in Boston and fors long period was trustee of the Perkins institution for the blind. He was of high standing in the Masonic order and prominent in many other fraternal societies. He is survived by a widow and four chill dren.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-02
Probably Thirty Passengers Killed in a Head-End COlliS-
 ion and Many Injured
BODIES WERE BURNED
Train Caught Fire and Five Cars Were Burned Up With Victims of the
 Accident.

Topeka, Kan, Jan 2.-Between
 twenty-five and thirty passengers,
 mostly Mexicans, were killed, and as
 many more seriously injured, in a Train No 29 bore the brunt of the
 this morning, five miles west of Alta Vista, between passenger trains No
 29 south bound and No 30 north
 bound on the Chicago, Rock Island
 and Pacific railway. The wrecked
 trains run between Fl Paso and Chi
 cago.
 Most of the killed and injured were
 on the south bound train. The cars
 went into the ditch and several of
 them caught fire. Many of the bodies
 of the. victims were consumed by the | flames
 The injured are being brought to Topeka on a relief train. The early reports stated that the
 collision was caused by the careless
 ness of the agent at Voland. Officials of the Rock Island in this ClIy dI J.oV U ClOCh IHlS IlUTQlUS cS- timated the number of dead at thirty
 and the number of injured at forty. Most of the dead are believed to be Mexican laborers, who were in the
 smoking car on No 29. The baggage car telescoped the smoker and
 crashed down through the roof of the
 latter car, crushing out the lives of the occupants, the majority of whom were curled up on the seats asleep. The cars caught fire soon after they struck and five of the cars of
 No 29 were consumed by the flames. It is likely that several bodies were
 burned to ashes and it may be long time before a complete list of the
 number killed can be learned. At
 9:30 a. m. ten bodies had been taken from the ruins of the smoking car.
 Nine of them were Mexicans. One was an American.
 Train No 29 bore the bront of the collision. The cars on No 30 were not seriously damaged and they were made up into a train and sent on
 south in place of the destroyed No | 29.