davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-29
A Bold Step.

To overcome the well-grounded and
reasonable objections OF tho more intel
ligent TO the use OF secret, medicinal COM
pounds, DIR. Z. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.
Y, somo time ago, decided 10 make bold
departure from the usual course pursued
by the makers OF put-up medicines for do
mestic use, and, so has published broad.
cast and Openly TO the whole world, full
and complete list OF all tho ingredients
entering int>+he composition OF his widely
celebrated hedicthes. Thus he has taken
his numerg1s patrons and patients into
his full S6nfj&ence. Thus too he has re-
moved /hisIhedicines from among secret
nostrJpTof doubtful merits, and made
themLPcrnedtes Of KnotDn Composition.
BY this bold stem pr. Pierce has shown
tllAL hls IQrmulaS arc Of such excel IleDcA
thai be is not alrald 70 subject them Y
the1ullest- AcrutinY.--
OF DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the
famous medicine for weak stomach, torpid
liver or biliousness and all catarrhal diseases
plain English. full and complete list Of oil
the ingredients composing II but small
book has been complied from numerous
standard medical works. Of all the different
schools Of practice. containing vely numer-
oris extracts from the writings Of leading
practitioners of medicine, endorsing tH ne
btIOTVebt pUhhblt9 LtIHtSt thIu anu oNoi1 lnkEt-
dent contained in DIR. Pierce's medicines.
One OF these little books will be mailed free
70 any one sending address on postal card or
by letter. TO DIR. X. v. Pierce. Buffalo, n, Y.
and requesting the same. From this little
book it will be learned that Dr. Plerces med
icines contain no alcohol. narcotics, mineral
agents or other poisonous or Injurious agents
and that they are made from native. medici-
nal roots or great yaluei also that some OF
the most valuable ingredients contained in
DR. Plerces Eavorlte Prescription for weak.
nervous ovor-worked. urun-down." nervous
and debilitated women. were employed. long
years ago, by the Indians for similar ailments
affecting their Squaws. In fact. one OF the
most valuable medicinal plants entering into
the composition Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scriptlon was known 10 the Indians as
SSduaw- Weed" Our knowledge of the uses
OF not few Of our most valuable native, mo-
dicinal plants was gained from the Indians.
As made up by improved and exact pro-
cesses the "Favorlte Prescription" Is n most
efficient remedy for regulating all the wom-
aLly functions correcting displacements, as
prolapsus anteversion and retorversion.
overcoming painful periods. toninR up the
nerves and bringing about q perfect state Of
health. Sold By all dealers In medicines
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-29
COMING
SALEM
PRIMARY
viii Nominate ,0ney Alderman From
Each Ward--tmpty hOnOrs and
Empty Offices If the Charter Is
Adopted

There has been very light regis.
Itration at Salem for the coming pri.
maries.
But even 500 registered voters are
better than the little old packed dele
gate convention.
Citizens in each ward should still
go to the city hall and register and
vote at the primary.
The charter will not be voted up.
on until 80 days after the primaries
are held. 1t is the general feeling
that the primaries should be held and
candidates for aldermen nominated
In each ward. If In the 80 days pub.
lie sentiment goes against the char.
ter there will be no need of holding
Ia special election to fill vacancies.
All should understand that adoption
of the charter will reduce the city
council to seven members, one from
each ward holding over-the present
holdover councilmen staying in Of
fee.
The primary election will be he! !
on Saturday, November 2.
Recorder Moores stated that tbs
registration books would be kept
open until o'clock Thursday even.
ing, in order to give workingmen a
chance to register.
The following judges and clerks
for their respective wards have been
appointed:
Ward 1--Judges: r. r. Davis, II.
A. Johnson, Sr., G. NJ. Parmenter.
Clerks: r. s. Southwlck, T. A.
Welsh, II. II. Savage.
Ward Judges: ]. r. Lynn, ].
c. Thompson, G. G. Cans. Clerks.
F. A. Baker, Joe Baumgartner, Henry
Hubbard.
Ward 3-Judges: Il. M. Croisan,
l.. r. Stinson, John Gray. Clerks:
w. w. Hall, w. II. Cook, ]. Long.
Ward Judges: ]. w. Gamble,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-29
Business,
Pleasure

or anything that excites
and exhausts the brain
nerves, causes headache.
Some persons cannot
even attend church, thea
ters, ride on cars, or on
the water, or go where
there is the least excite
ment without an attack.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills, taken as directed
will stop the pain. To
avoid suffering take one
as soon as you feel an
attack coming on. Your
druggist can tell you of
many who would not be
without them.
81 have been troubled with severe
headaches for many years. I began
10 use DIR. Miles Anti Pain Pills.
Tt is the only remedy that has
given me or my family any relief.
do not now have such spells, because
when I feel one coming on / imme-
diately take one of the tablets, never
more than one is required. they are SO
effective. and / appreciate them SO
thoroughly l always have them with
me. My wife and family always use
them. cannot do without them"
8. A. GARDNER, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Or. Miles Anti Pain Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will euaran ntee that
the first package will benefit. ~ II
falls, he Will return your money.
25 doses, rs cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-29

"out OF sight, out 0, n
an old saying which l,paa
special force TO a son d
wound that's been rrs
Bucklen's Arnica salve M,
sight, out Of mind and oa h
ence. Piles too and shIAl,
appear under It's healing "a
Guaranteed by ]. G. Perm, 4
2hc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-29
COUNTY
DEBTS
PAID
Bills Presented TO County Court At
October Term and Amounts Al.

The following is full. true and
correct list Of the bills presented to
the County Commissioners Court,
and the amounts allowed them, at the
regular term of said court, held in
october, 1907:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-29

Geo. 6 GriswOld, WI sti,,. +
e. ]. swaifOrd, AE.w,s /
Ward Judges So
F. Young, James olnn.. !
Enos Presnall, H. ALvs /
Ward s-Judges; CIu h
e. T. Malvin, s, s. oInss !
G. L. Parmenter, WI ~
Orr Royal. -
Ward Judges: An,,
Macey A. n. KnI,t,n / /
Claude Lucas, Fred W. +,
Jory. ~
The Polling pl,es /
Ward l-E. P. walls, :
Ward 2--PolIce court /
Ward S--Yannkss S,sls
Ward 4-walt Low ~.
Ward 5-w. L. w,sn
shop.
Ward Car barn ., y.
Ward 7-Jory's pruns ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-29

Taylor, w A ........... 124.30
Woodward, Jos ........... 400
Wade, Pearce Co ...... 2.45
Court House.
Port Gen Elec Co .........$ $50
Fruit Inspector.
Armstrong, e G ......$ $500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-29

A very old lady was grandma Jones,
She had passed her four score and
three,
And had no aches or pains In her
bones,
For she drank HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea.
For sale at DR.. Stones store.
GAS TO 7I Z a.
Boar. tho HIhs Kind You Have A.says Bought
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-29
Every Month in the Year

Brings It's current bills. one
way to pay them is to go from
place to place, carrying the
moaey with you. at the risk OF
loss and the chance OF over
looking the taking OF a receipt,
and having some OF It to pay
over again. The convenient bust
ness-llke way is to pay all bills
by check, no matter how small.
A check Is the best receipt you
can have. Paying out money
In this way insures correctness
and gives you a complete REQ
ord OF all money paid out.
Open Checking Account With
Us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
ARMY OF THE PHILIPPINES
Eighth Annual Reunion to Be Held
in Kansas City this Week.

Kansas City. Aug. u.-Delegates have
begun TO arrive for the eighth annual
reunion of the National Society of the
Army of the Philippines, which begins in
Kansas City Tuesday next. To date six
generals have announced their intention
of coming and an unusually large num-
Der of delegates is expected. The re-
union will extend through Friday Cen
eral Arthur Macarthur, commander in
chief. will deliver the response to the
address of welcome Tuesday The mill
tary parade. which promises to be of
especial interest this year because of the
large number of veterans of the army of
the Philippines, as well as members of
the Twentieth Kansas Volunteer Infan-
try association participating. VIII tike
place Wednesday, Following the parade
there will be public meeting addressed
by numerous speakers of national prem
inence. Thursday the annual BANQUET
will be held and on Friday the dele
gates will go on an excursiCn 20 Fort
Leavenworth. Kan, and to the National
Soldiers home and the federal peniten-
tiary at LeavenwoTth. The reunion of the
famous Twentieth Kansas infantry will
be held jointly with that of the Philip
pine veterans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
DRY FARMING IS 4 SUCCESS
Wheat Raised This Year in the &C.
dar Valley Without the Aid
of IRRIGATION.

American Fork. Utah. Aug. 11.-Efforts
are being made to establish volunteer
fire department in this city. The city
council will be petitioned to purchase the
necessary appara tus for the equipment OF
volunteer fire brigade. The completion
OF the city's water system makes this
matter one that will be easily solved, and
the establishment will be a great benefit
to property owners in the city in the way
Of cutting down insurance rates.
Ernest Kirkman of this place met with
painful accident yesterday He was
loading lumbe. onto a wagon when pile
of boards tipped over and fell upon his
leg, badly spraining his ankle and frac-
turing some of the small bones. Although
very painful, 1t is thought that he will
soon be able to be around again.
That the raising of grain on the arid
lands in Cedac valley has passed the eX-
perimental stage is being demonstrated
by the crops that are being harvested in
within the next few years the 100, 600 acres
or more that Is covered with sage brush
will be adding materially to the states
output of cereal products. Grain that was
planted last fall and this spring has been
cut and is nov being threshed. In the
south end of the valley several hundred
acres that were planted last fall is har-
vested and will turn out about ten
bushels to the acre. This is on ground
that was first turned up last fall Wheat
that was planted this spring is yielding
from five to seven bushels per acre
which is more than the planters expected,
as it was merely planted to see if grain
sown in the spring would mature On
patch of fifty acres owned by the Cedar
Valley Development company of this
place the crop threshed about five bushels
to the acre, and it would have been con-
siderably more had it not been for the
heavy hailstOrm recently, which partial
ly destroyed the crop. One S0-acre tract
plOwed a year ago last spring and disced
and sOwed last fall, will thresh twenty
five bushels to the acre. The wheat
seems to be as plump and full as irri-
gated wheat. Three steam plows are
working, blowing and clearing land and
getting it ready for planting, which will
begin in about three weeks, and it is an
ticipated that between 1900 and 5000 acres
will be planted this fall.
Mrs. John B. Miller Of the Fourth ward
of this city was operated upon yester-
day by Drs. Robinson and Moves of this
place, assisted by DR.. Bennett of Provo
for some intestinal troubles. The Oper-
alton was successful.
Mrs. Joseph Nichols of this place is
critically i'll at her home in the Second
ward.
Manager Beck of the opera house has
had 200 new opera chains installed in the
house and the other seats treated to a
new coat of paint, which gives the hall
a very metropolitan appearance. Amer
lean Fork now boasts of one of the best
show houses in the state outside of Salt
Lake CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12

portion of the business by wholly fair
md legitimate means.
Grinding Monopoly.
The Standard is, however. a most con-
spicuous example of precisely the oppo-
site-Of combination which means a sub
Stantal monopoly, not by superiority of
service and oy charging reasonable prices
but by unfair methods of destroying COM
Tetition; a combination which then uses
the power thus unfairly gained to OPP
press the public through wholly extoc-
tionate prices 1t has raised prices in
stead of lowering them. 1t has pocketed
all the, advantages OF its economies in
Sfead of sharing them with the public.
and has added still further monopoly
profits by charging more than smaller
and less economical concerns could sell
for If the Standard allowed them tho
chance.
Some of the Unfair and illegal means
by which the Standard has been able to
already published by this bureau. name
ly, railroad determinations wide-reach-
ing in extent and enormous in degree;
failure to perform the duties of a COM
mon carrie in pipe line transportation,
and unjust methods of destroying cOmpe-
tition in that business; and psfce dis
elimination of the most fragrant char
acter BY your direction, in view or the
proceedings of the attorney general
against the Standard Oil company, some
of the more detailed evidence secured by
the bureau regarding price discrimination
Is at present withheld from publication:
and the same is true of evidence regard
ing other unfair practices, the most i'm
pOrtant of which are the maintenance of
bogus independent companies. espionage
over the busin ess of competitors, especi-
ally by bTibiug railway employees TO dis
close their shipments, and deception as
to the quality of oils sold
Very respectfully,
HERBERT KNOX SMITH
Commissioner of Corporations.
The President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12

cultural Hartman, for when he bought
the farm in 1903 he did not pay any
such price for it by a considerable
amount But as soon as the owner be-
came aware Of the fact that the city
needed ten acres of the land for the
great acqUeduct being constructed for
the new water supply, the land began
to accumulate surprising values. The
owner suddenly discovered that he was
the lucky possessor of a quarry, hunt
ing grounds. a health resort, and that
what he had formerly taken to be a
mud hole was in reality a miraculous
spring, features which made the land
worth about dollar and quarter a
square foot, or rather the most valu-
able farm IN the state. City officials,
however. incline to a different view.
Special Counsel Lyckman characteriz-
ing the demand for S54 500 an acre for
the land which the city needs as the
most barefaced attempt since 1876 to
hold it up The whole thing would be
farcical were it not for the fact that
high officials have learned beyond a
doubt that there is a movement on foot
which practically amounts to a con-
spiracy among certain lawyers to hold
up the city in it's efforts to secure the
right Of way for the new acqueduct.
X X
According to THOMAS ShaFEey, Tor
merly of 2ugilistic fame anyone who
would have the nerve to rob him would
steal the Brooklyn bridge. Neverthe-
less, he has just been robbed, not of
mere money. for which ne cares not
but of possessions far dearer TO his
esthetic nature, nothing less. indeed
than two old masters" Since his re-
tirement from the white light which
beats upon a heavyweight champion,
Mr.. Sharkey spends his time at his cafe
in New York and his home at Sleeps
mead Bay. He has gone in for art, too,
and was much disappointed last year,
when in France, to have his offer of
$3.50 for the Venus de Milo refused. Mr..
Sharkey's artistic temperament imme-
diately recognized the worth of that
work OF art and he would have been
glad to have it in his cafe. on top of
this blow to his sensitive and art-lOv-
ing nature comes the robbery just COM
mitted. Two pictures were stolen from
the dining room of his house, which
Sharkey says were genuine old mas
tiers. One was a picture of the race
horse, Lomino, and Mr.. Sharkey doesn't
remember what the other was, be-
cause ne has so many pictures. He
even has pictures on his ceiling-hand-
painted ones at that. 1t is not the
money loss that the former prizefght-
er minds. although the two pictures
were said to be worth over eleven dol
lars. What causes him to weep is the
fact that anyone should dare TO rob
him. He has a clew, however, and says
that il he catches the thief he will
make n nara nile ont of hin"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
MANUFACTURERS WILL
MAKE BITTER FIGHT

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 1L-At a mass
meeting today at which 200 single man
ufacturers were present a fund of $4,000
was pledged to cooperate with the Pa
cific Coast Lumber Manufacturers asso-
citation and other lumber associations in
fighting the proposed Decent advance in
freight rates to the east to be made by
the transcontinentai lines October l. Lum-
Der associations have already raised sl45.-
900. Manufacturers present stated that
the effect of the rate would be to greatly
curtail the lumber and shingle market of
this state in the east. A committee of
four headed by c. Z. White of Cosmopolis
was named to handle the fight on behalf
of the shingle manufacturers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
UNIVERSITY OE UTAH.

Instruction begins Monday, Sept. 16.
Registration of students, Sept. IS and
ID. Entrance examinations, Sept. IL,
Il and Is.
. College, engineering, normal, and
preparatory courses are offered.
The catalogue which outlines all the
college work, the preparatory cata-
logue which describes the preparatory
and two years of normal preparatory
work, or an illustrated booklet of the
school of mines, will be sent free on
application to
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
Good
Chances
to Go East
Jamestown Exposition and
Eastern Cities.

See how much the Burlington can do
for you in the way of cheap excursion
rates with diverse routes and stopover
privileges for New York, Boston and
in fact the entire eastern country.
jamestown Exposition tickets offer
very liberal privileges.
GO THE SCENIC WAY: The Rio
Grande and Burlington Route have
daily through standard and tourist
sleepers TO Chicago via Denver: on
many days Of the week personally
conducted excursions to Chicago and
St. Louis.
RIO GRANDE NO. from Utah
connects with Burlington's Electric1
lighted Chicago Flyer No. 6, leaving
Denver at 1890 p. m. also.
NO. IA. THE ST. LOUIS FLYER,
from Denver at lis p. m.
RIO GRANDE NO 2 from Utah has
through standard sleepers daily for
Chicago, leaving Denver on BurIing-
toms No the next night.
Let me plan your eastern trip and
show you what the Burlington can do
for you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
WITNESSED THE
SEOUL TROUBLE
American Consul Tells of What
He Saw During the Uprising
in Korean Capital.
SOME FEW JAPS KILLED
RAGE FUTILE and REVOLT soon
SUPPRESSED.

Victoria, Aug. u.-An account of an
American eyewitness of the disturbances
at Seoul was brought by the, steamer
Athenian. There were intrigues, attempts
TO assasSinate the Korean cabinet, hur-
ried massing of Japanese troops at the
palace gates, attempts to murder Marquis
Ito, attacks on Japanese police and sol
dierS and, incidentally, the shooting OF
herr Brinkmeyer a German. The Attic
MAN brought news of the intrigues OF
Lady ON, the notorious concubine of the
emperor, who supplies funds to a party
known the "forlorn hope" who, dis
guised as merchants and coolies. waited
at the palace gates with arms hidden un-
der their blouSeS with intent to kill the
Korean cabinet and Marquis Ito. jap
anese detectives discovered the plot and
wholesale arrests followed Martial law
was proclaimed. Colonel vi Hwitu COM
mander of the troops. was arrested, and
the powder magazines, ammunition sup
plies, etc. were seized, and reinforce
ments of Japanese troops hurried to aug
ment the garrison. The thirteenth divis-
ION was ordered from North Korea to
Seoul. and the twelfth (Kokurapy) di-
vision, sent from Japan. was in several
warships that arrived at Chemulpo, Flu
san and Gersan.
Story of American Consul.
mr. Jones, formerly United States con-
sui at Dalny, describes many incidents OF
the Korean tragedy. He said:
In front of a new building near the
south gate was q horse and dray loaded
with bricks. The driver, a Japanese, lay
dead from a bullet wound, with his face
upturned.
There was a japanese shop the keep
er lying on the mats covered with blood
and badly wounded.
From an alley running north TO Great
Fell street came a Japanese with mob
chasing him. he was caught and the mob
pOunced Ou him. Mr.. Mccormick of the
Associated Press, and l, rushed in, dis
PerSed the mob and rescued the Japa-
nese. He said a companion had been
Overtaken and killed. We found this
man lying unconscious on a pile of stones,
badly wounded, and took him in Mr.. Nc
Cormick's rikisha and hurried him to the
japanese hospital.
AT ChOnge we found police boxes up
turned and much blood on the ground.
There the soldiers Of nearby barracks
broke out, led by a man who was mount
ed, and attacked the police. There were
many fatalities. Several men were
tTampled TO death. A mania of destruc-
ton seemed to have seized all Seoul"
Annexation of Korea is expected to fol-
lew shortly, according to japanese news
papers. a member of the Japanese cab
met. interviewed by the Nichi Nichi. said
annexation was not OppoTtune now, but
an occasion will probably shortly pre-
sent itself for further extension of Jap
SneSe power in Korea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
CHARGE OF TREASON.

Victoria, Aug. 11.-Oshio Eizo, a jap
anese residing at Toxic, has been ar
rested by gendarmes charged with sell
ing military secrets to a Russian mill
tary officer The alleged spy was edu-
Gated at Cambridge university and is mar
ried to an English woman. A Japanese
lieutenant is stated to be an accomplice
The two are stated to have sold mill
tary maps of North Manchuria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
NEW JAP BATTLEsHIPs.

Victoria, Aug. 1.-Two battleships,
larger than any now afloat, have been
ordered constructed at YOkosuka and
Kureyds by the Japanese admiralty. They
will be of 1880 tons and 20,O00 horse
power, will steam 20 knots, and will carry
ten Finch guns, with twenty-four Is
centimetre and smaller guns as second
airy armament. They will cost S. 900, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
THE DEATH RECORD.
Charles B. Keller.

Spokane. Wash. Aug. 11.-Charles B.
Keller, aged Sc, chief counsel of the Chi
cage, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad, and
consultation attorney for the American
Cereal company and Quaker Oats COM
pany. died in Spokane this afternoon.
Bright's disease and overwork and worry
brought on the dissolution. Mr. Keller,
accompanied by his wife and two sons,
was out west for recreation.