davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16
What Time Is II
By ROUR Stomach
III Your Stomach Does Not Strike
"Meal Time" Three Times n Day,
IL Usually Means Dyspepsia.
How to he Happy-Hunery.


As rule all hours of the day look
alike, and feel alike, to the dyspep-
tic. There is no hankering for break
fast, no gnawing for lunch, and no
mountaineering for dinner. Disgust
takes the pace of desire. and the
clock itself at nnealtlmes reflects the
owners grumpy face.
If before breakfast. before dinner
and before supper you do not feel a
happy-hungry feeling and longing
for food, and feel that you could eat
almost anything put before you, you
have symptom OF dyspepsia.
If during your meals you still have
an aversion 10 food, or feel hungry
and not-hungry at the same time.
you have a very pronounced case of
dyspepsia.
IL after yomr meals you feel bloat-
ed. or gassy, or you have heartburn
aud pains in your stomach, or you
feel gurgly brash rising In your
throat, you have chronic case OF
dyspepsia, and you have had II a
long time, probably without realizing
| Il.
For all these things there Is a sure
cure, a cure that will make. meal
time az awaited pleasure. and the
meal itself soothing luxury. This
Is true-because the cure, Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, contain Just the
elements which a good, strong,
healthy stomach has.
Each little tablet is enough to d.
gest 5000 grains OF food. thoroughly
and well-jugt as though you had no
stomach at all.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actual
ly do all the work OF a healthy stom-
aoh. They digest II your stomach
can't. They digest everything.
Take one or two after each meal
and know what IL Is TO have the lux
ury OF a perfect digestion. and stop
Irritation. belching. bloat and brash.
and that "lump OF lead" feeling.
They care dyspepsia. indigestion and
all stomach troubles. They contain
absolutely nothing harmful, They
are made OF golden seal, dlhstase,
and similar digestive agents.
Try several today and let your
stomach be convinced, lot your mind
be at case. and your face be rosy.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any
drug store on earth. soc a box.
Send us your name and address
to-day and we win at once send you
by mail sample package free. Al
dress +. A. Stuart Co, 100 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich
AZ all drugglsist. soc a box.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16

Or. Carlton Smith was summoned 4
and after examining the wounds ask
ed Thorne II he did Il, TO which
question Thorne nodded HIS head.
The flow OF blood was checked AMI
Il was found that the would-be SUI
cide's throat and windplpe were cut.
the latter being severed. He was
taken to the Salem hospital where
the windpipe was sewed together and
the wounds dressed He wrote upon
piece OF paper Saturday evening
when asked why he dld the rash act.
that he did not know why he did it
anless Il was he was insane. lie
said he was not ready TO die.
He was ~ years OF age, a native
OF New Zealand. and was resident
of this city six years ago. at which
time he moved TO California and was
IN in San Francisco at the time OF the
earthquake. After recovering from
his sickness he went 20 Illinois where
he resided until last June when he
returned to this city.
He owned a good team OF horses
and has been engaged In working on
the new pavement on Court street
and in hauling wood. IL was learned
that he had a snug bank account In
Salem and s6.69 was found IN HIS
trousers pocket. Harry Hatch, the
mail carrier. stated that Thorne IN
October rented part OF his barn on
Front street and also engaged a room
for which he advanced two months
rent. Mr.. Hatch said that ThOrno
seemed TO be a man OF steady habits
and was scarcely ever out late at
nights.
Two weeks ago Thorne secured
rooms at the Scott hotel where he
did his own house keeping. In the
kitchen sink OF his apartments was
found a iackknife lying In pool Of
blood where Thorne had leaned over
TO cut his throat, aud after the deed
was accomplished he went 10 his bed
room where he addressed while the
crimson tide was still gushing from
his wounds and went 10 bed.
Ben Funstop. with whom Thorne
had had business dealings, had a
prospective buyer for the lauer's
horses and II was this matter which
caused him to call upon Thorne.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16
CUT HIS THROAT.
William Thorne Sewers His windpipe
With Jackknife But May
Recover.

Had not Ben Funston called at the
Scott hotel to see william Thorne last
Saturday until an hour later he would
have probably found him dead.
Shortly after o'clock last Saturday
afternoon MIR. Funston called at the
Scott hotel to see Mr.. Thorne in re-
gard to some business matters and
upon being shown the room he found
him lying in bed with crimson
flood flowing from a deep cash in his
throat Large pools of blood
streaked the floor from the kitchen
sink to the bed and clots of Grim
son gore besmeared the covers which
were thrown over the weakened man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16

formation. They try to furnish the
goods the public likes. and the class
OF plays where the stage looks like
a logging camp and smells like a
shooting gallery seems to be the va,
riety that Salem loves. OF course
theater-goers have a right to do as
they please about attending plays.
the horse editor does not presume to
them on that account, nos
does he presume to intimate what
class of plays they should attend. but
he does believe that in deprecating
a nose that prefers the fragrance OF
a jimson patch to the perfume of the
violet, he is at least excusable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16
LION AND THE MOUSE

Incidentally Few Remarks
bout the Shows in General.
be Lion and the Moase" which
the attraction at the Grand
house Saturday night was one
he best plays that has been pre-
IA In Salem for a long time. The
itself is fine and the cast ua-
ily strong-whlle the stage set
were elegant.
Hrothy Donnelly as Shirley Roos-
- gave a delightful Interpretation
4 very strong part, and that the
#enee was pleased with her work
evidenced by the enthusiastic
yoeiferous curtain calls, Miss
nelly has a fine stage presence Is
Rfal graceful and taetful aud In
emotiona | parts showed great
b..
'Aul Eyerton as John Burkett
~, the great financier, was
frb, strong and masterfnl, as the
|Ations and character demanded,
with a fine conception OF the
ne support was good and this
be said especially of the work
Richard Lambert, who as Hon.
'foy Bagley, was simply delicious.
was too bad that there was not
oodly audience present to enjoy
'ut, we'll the house was poor. AS
'A'1er OF fact the plays presented
me Grand this season have been
Sually good. and have all met
decidedly cool reception.
ID Fealy got a frost. The Alas
p though treated slightly better
Tar from an enthuiastic reeep-
The Three of Us with Mabel
leron, charming, delightful tai
"a Mabel Cameron played to empty
ehes. Sarah Truax. II is actually
iiul 10 think about the house that
lt enjoy her splendid work and
the Lion and the Mouse, eonsid-
one OF the very best OF modern
3, one that has run for 500 nights
'ew York and is still running lost
by stopping over long enough
ook az the empty chairs In our
~ little theater. There are a
more good shows billed. and
9 who like a good play had better
advantage of them.
r. Cort has furnished four plays
VIII furnish no more. Mr.. Harris
besides the Lion and the Mouse
ngheart billed for the near fu-
; and then he is done. Theater
ayers know when they have
lsh-- and they do not have TO go
'nd the box once to get their In
Is.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16
WHAT'S

worth doing Is worth doing well. II
Won wish TO be cured of Rheumatism
use Ballard's Snow Liniment and
Won will be "well cured" A positive
cure for spralns, Neuralgia. Bruises.
Contracted Muscles and all the Ills
that flesh Is heir 70. A. @. n. VIII
liams, Navasota. Texas, writes;
"I have used Snow Liniment for
sprained ankle and Il gave the best
Of satisfaction. I always weep is IN
the house" Sold BY d. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16
Early % bed

and early 10 rise. makes one healthy
happy and especially II you
take Herbine before retiring. A pos
tive cure for constipation, dyspep-
STA and all liver complaints. Mrs.
s., Columbia. Tenn, writes; II al
ways keep a supply Of your Herbine
on hand. Am 80 pleased with the
relief Il gives in constipation ana all
liver complaints. that words can't
express my appreciation. Sold By
d. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16

This Is the season OF decay and
weakened vitality; good health 10
hard TO retain. II you'd retain yours.
fortify your system with HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea, the surest way.
ass. Tea or Tablets. For sale Al Dr..
stones store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16

The whole world is looking tor
novelty! No play is so novel.
so original, so unlike anything
else ever produced, so full of new
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16

Yon know as we'll as anyone when
you need something 10 regulate your
system. II your bowels are sluggish.
your food dlstresaes you. your Kid
neys pain. take HOLSTERS Rocky
Moantain Tea. Il always relieves.
s5 cents. Tea OF Tablets. For sale ps
DF. stones store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16

The following deeds have been
placed on record in the once OF the
Marion county recorder:
II. Coppey ct al to August
Hiebenthal. land In Marion
county, W a 5000
ID. v. and J. p. RanEan to
J. p. and M. X. Walker. land
In Marion county. W d -. 10000
Jane Lewis TO s. II. Curtis. lots
1882 and 80 and part lots II
and 1s. sunnyside Il. +. No.
b, d ................. 5000
sovert M. strand TO II. Reicrson
60 acres 4. r 1 W.. a.. 2900
Rachel Jones TO Josiah Morley.
landin block 22. Salem. d ss00
II. II. and V. l.. Tompklns TO
w. A. and M. L. McKenzie.
81 acres I'm donation land
claim OF Gillian Walker.
secs and rs. tss.r1 W,
........ ........ aOOc
@. II. Cusick to Foshay and
Moore, $500 50. II. in Jeffer-
son. W d ..,...~........ =. 1000
II. A. and II. NJ. snider TO M.
l. Hensel. land In Salem.
va. .~.............. 1900
q. l.. Brown ct al to ID. n.
Johnson. so acres In 9s,
2w, wd ........... 1900
Mary J. Munkers ct al TO Cath
crime Taylor, south as u Il OF
lot 7. block 57. Salem. W 1900
]. and A. Lettenmaler TO Hans
Asmeryig, lot block ~.
Addition &C" Woodburn.
W ..,,.,...,...... -. 7bO
A. p. and E. BranIgar, land in
Woodburn, q ........ 7b0
G. w. and Al. Peekham TO NJ
G, Bonney. lots rs and 10.
Cottle aud Cook addition 10
SCOTS MIL, W d ....... coo
John Nelson 10 VIM. Major,
block 20, Depot addition. W
/ amman. ........... 60o
Water Bros. Investment Co. 20
@. y. Greenheld.i lot s2.
Smiths y. r.. wd ...... coo
NJ G. Grlerson to W. II. aud 10.
Curry, Z acres. and IS.
F3w, d ............ B25
II. NJ. and n. V. Crone 10 John
cornforth, lots and 2, block
l. Riverside addition 10 sa-
lee, ..,.......... 4b0
]. c, and G. Common 70 Dill
Addelman. lots l5 and 10.
block so. SCOTS Mills. wd.. 4a5
Niels Hansen 20 Martin J.
Hansen. acres In aud O..
t6s.riw.w ........ 40O
II. n. coshow o. ux 20 A. IL
and NJ. II. Dunlap. lots 4 and
g. block 7. Capital Park ad-
dltlon. Salem. " ........ 230
Il. II. and u. J. Coshow 10 j.
II. stanton. lot 2. block Z.
Capital Park addition 20 sa-
lem. W d .......... 1i6
Geo. n. Gray ct al 20 Ger
trude q. Lownsdale. land In
block 3s. Salem. W d ...... 1
A. l.. simms 20 n. r. Simms.
land In chas. Hubbard's ad-
dltion 10 Hubbard. " d . I
Fred Hurst OF ux 10 Lucy N.
Coon. land In lots 3 and 4.
block 4, Addition "B," town
OF Woodburn, q 4 .,.. I
A. Smith ct al 10 w r. VIII
Hanson. lots 1. 2. 3, and
s. block &C." Simpsons ad-
dltIon 10 Salem. a ID .,.. 1
w. NJ. Slyegle ct ux 20 Isaac
Lynch. undivided 1-6 int. In
sO.42 acres In d. l.. c. OF
l. n. Gilbert. qed .. I
E. NJ. Wilson et al 10 II. IL.
and A. Kapphahn. u block
76, salem. " d .....
Edward Ellis 10 s. A. Ellis.
undivided v int. IA lot 4.
block 30. University addition
20 Salem, q c d ....... z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16
BORN.

CONDER--At the home on center
street. Saturday, December a.,
1907. 10 the wife Of Rev. J. p.
Conder, a son.
GARNER December n, 1907 10
the wife OF VIM. Garner. son
Polk County Itemlzer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-04-11

VICTORIES FOR THE GRANGE.

Consistent Opposition to the Ship SUBJ
sidy Bill.
The Globe Of Boston recently pub
!ished an interview with National Mas
ter Bachelor in which he said that
the national grange, Patrons Of Hus-
bandry, had won two notable victories
In congress at the session just adj
journed.
THE amendment to the denatured
alcohol law enacted at the first session
Of the Fifty=liinth congress, which was
adopted in the closing hours Of the
second session, just closed, enables
farmers to engage in the production of
denatured alcohol, which under the
provisions of the law as first enacted
could only be done by large distillers,
by allowing the denaturing to be done
In locked tanks in distilieries which
may be established upon any farm.
1T also provides for the Transports
ton of the product by pipe lines and
in tank ears, which will materially re-
duee the cost to the consumers This
legislation was opposed by the distill-
ers' trust and by those representing
monopolies whose product will be dis
placed by denatured alcohol as
source of heat, light and power at re-
duced cost to consumers. The infiu-
enee Of the national grange, composed
of about million members in thirty
states, was powerful factor in secur-
ing the passage of the original bill and
this amendment.
"For more than ten years this great
farmers organization in it's national
and state conventions has unanimous
" opposed the ship subsidy proposition
in every form. The emasculated shit;
subsidy bill, which was forced through
the house by questionable means this
winter, but defeated in the closing
hours of the senate, was fought by ey-
cry available means by the grange, and
it is a matter of satisfaction to the
members of this organization in all
sections of the country that the bill
was defeated.
ssThe opposition of the grange was
based upon what 1t believes to be
sound economic principles without a
tinge of partisanship in Its action, and
the opposition to the measure by the
representatives from the great agricuf-
tural states of the central west, r.
respective of political utilization, is evil
dence of its loyalty to the interests Or
agriculture In opposing it. regard
the result upon these two measures
the greatest victory the grange has
ever won in national legislation in the
interests Of the farmers of the coun-
try
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-04-11
PLAN FOR BARN.

half feet Of platform and the plat
form Eve feet wide. If they are large,
this will be none too much. If small,
make the platform four feet six inches
or perhaps four feet eight inches. l
have allowed for a passage at the end
for cows. The door between horses
and cows can be rolled and left open
If desired In fact, would roll all in
side doors Windows are provided in
abundance. There is an objection to
the small windows In horse stalls adj
hitting light directly into the face, but
1t is exceedingly difficult to admit light
sufficient from another source and have
stalls face the wall, as they must ordi-
narily to economic space One can,
however, if the light is too strong, set
up a guard or protector under the win
dow, which will defect the light from
the eyes.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-04-11
Success With Onions.

In describing a successful method OF
growing onions an Ohio man writes to
American a griculturist as follows:
I have been growing onions for IF
teen years In my section | find that
the Yellow Globe, Red Globe and DAN
vers are best adapted to this locality.
| have found that low, sandy, muck
land which can be well drained is best
for the onion crop. | usually grow
potatoes for several years on land that
/ intend to put in onions. | follow
potatoes after potatoes on the same
land until get the soil perfectly clean
and free from weeds. The land is
pIowed and narrowed in the fall. be-
lfeve in having plenty of good open
bitches for perfect drainage. have
open bitches surrounding every half
acre. The onions are drilled twelve
inches apart.
I believe in using plenty of good fer,
tiIlzer and put in about 1000 pounds
per acre. Ny fertilizer is made up as
follows: -Four parts ammonia, eight
parts phosphoric acid and eight parts
potash. / usually plant about April l
or as soon as the ground is In good
condition. | have usually only about
twenty five acres and have been fairly
successful with the crop. put on the
fertilizer as early as | can in the
spring. It costs me usually from about
sos to $50 per ton l cultivate the
crop about every ten days, using a
hand cultivator.
Ny average yield per acre in 1906
was about GOO bushels still have
most all my crop. | am getting 40
cents per bushel at my station. / have
had no special trouble with insects or
diseases, but find on light soils blight
causes considerable damage In har-
vesting crop we pull and throw
twelve rows together, topping them
when they are dried. They are then
put directly into crates, where they are
left until they are thoroughly cured
and disposed OF.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-04-11
Asparagus a Rank Feeder.

Asparagus is rank feeder, and
plenty OF plant food should be prcvid-
ed If nice, large, succulent shoots are
wanted. A dressing Of well compost
ed stable manure or some high grade
complete fertilizer win come accepta-
bic. Salt is often recommended. In
some cases it may be beneficial, but
under average conditions 1t will not
prove of much account On the sea-
coast its application would be labor
lost.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-04-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORs

Alice B. owen aud Isabe p. Owen, admin
stratrices OF the estate of Joseph b Owen, De
caeased nv direction OF the Surrogate Of the
County Of Gloucester, hereby give notice to the
Creditors of the said Joseph B. Owen: deceased,
Ia bring Iii their debts, claims and demands
srainsf the Estate of the said decedent, under
oath 81 affirmation. within nine months ffem
ffis date, or they will be forever barred OF any
action therefore against the said administrator
s.ss.e>.- ALICE B. OWEN,
ISABELLA P. OWEN,
Dated March 18th, 1907. Administratrices.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-04-11
GRANGE LIFE INSURANCE.
Report Of Special Committee on Sub.
ject to New York State Grange.

Report Of Special Committee on SUB.
ject to New York State Grange.
Your committee appointed to investi-
gate and, If considered feasible, to sug-
gest a plan of life insurance to the
state grange at the regular annual
meeting in February would respect
fully reports that after careful consid-
Grafton of the matter it has decid-
ed it advisable not to submit any plan
of life insurance to the state grange at
the present time and would recommend
that no action be taken by the life in
surance association at this meeting for
these reasons:
First. There appears to be no de-
mand for such an association by the
Patrons of the state; second. fraternai
and cooperative life insurance appears
to be still in an experimental state.
Statistics tell us there are about 100
fraternal companies in associations do
ing business at the present time in the
United States, that their total risks are
about 81 100000, 900 distributed in 500,-
600 policies In round numbers The old
est of these associations has been in ex
istence not much over thirty years.
while the great majority are of very
recent date. In addition to these, there
are the records Of seventy or eighty
others that were organized with en-
thusiasnl, fiourishing for time and
finally going the way of all the living,
leaving thousands of their members
poorer, but wiser
There are undoubtedly many cooper
alive associations as safe and reliable
as the old line companies, but their
rates are necessarily nearly or quite az
high as those of the great life insur-
ance companies. Life insurance is 4
much more complicated and difficult
problem to deal with than fire insur-
ance, and it does not appear to your
committee that it would be wise for
any one state grange to enter into COM
petition with all the other companies
now in the field in the business of life
insurance. This brings us to a third
and very important reason. The ma
tional grange at its last meeting in
November at Denver, Colo, took up
the matter of life insurance and dis
cussed it thoroughly with the assist
ance of men who were experts in the
business. The matter is now in the
hands of committee of the national
grange. If a safe and reliable plan Of
fraternal or cooperative life insurance
can be devised and put in operation by
the national grange, the initiative
would seem to be In the right place,
and it would be unwise for one or
more state oranges to adopt plans
which might conflict with It or with
each other
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-04-11

FARM BARN.
A General Purpose Plan Designed to
Be Convenient.

A General Purpose Plan Designed to
Be Convenient.
The following description of a plan
for barn is given by II. p. Cook in
Rural New Yorker:
The plan shown below calls for
building % by "a feet. The horse stalls
are five feet from centers and nine feet
deep. The box stall Is 8 by 10 feet.
/ have provided granary IS by 10
feet In the corner marked hay is a
chute 2 by feet, with about one-half
of its height cut out on the stable side.
Hay can be filed into this from the loft
above and taken out at will and save
many steps going up and down stairs.
We have given the cows three and a
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-04-11
NorlcE.
IN oHANcERy OF NEW JERSEY.

IN oHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
TO Samuel r Miller:
BY virtue Of an order Of the Court Of Cham
Gerry made on the.cighth d " OF March instant,
in a cause wherein Lizzie Miller is complainant
and YOU, Samuel f. Miller, are defendant, you
are required to appear. plead, answer or dem ur-
er to the compliments bill OF complaint on OF
before the ninth day OF May next or the said
bin will be taken as confessed against you The
said bill Is filed against you for divorce from
the bond Of matrimony.
Dated Comden, N j., March 18th, 1907.
JOHN W. WESCOTT.
Solicitor OF Complainant,
3-14-5t. 301 Market St., Camden, n. ].
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-04-11

An Indiana horse raiser bought q
pure bred Percheron mare for $500 at a
neighbours sale, raised three colts from
her. for which he received $1,250, and
now has a fourth colt, eight months
old, for which he has refused $500.
And yet you now and then run across
a fellow who will tell you there is no
money In pure breds.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-04-11

cures made by Or.
Kilmer 5 Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
It is the great nedi-
cal triumph Of the nine
teenth century dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
Dr.. Kilrncr, the emf
nent kidney and blad-
der specialist. and IS
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-04-11

State legislatures the country over
could do no better job this winter than
to pass a bill requiring a definite label
on all stock foods and an unequiyocal
certificate of purity for all grass seeds
offered for sale. Such legislation would
render a service to the agricultural in
terests of the country that 1t would
be difficult to estimate.