davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-23
Ass MARcARET TlGRNEY

A large proportion of the operations
performed in our hospitals are upon
women and girls for some organic
trouble.
Why should this be the case
Because they have neglected them
selves, as every one of these patients
in the hospital beds had plenty of
warning in those dragging sensations,
pains at left or right of abdomen,
oackaches, nervous exhaustion, in
hammation, liberation, displaee-
ments, and other organic weaknesses.
All of these symptoms are indica-
tions of an unhealthy condition of the
female system and II not needed the
penalty has To be paid by a dangerous
operation. When these symptoms
manifest themselves, do not drag
along until you are Obliged TO go TO
the hospital and submit To an opera
tion-but remember that Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made
from native roots and herbs, has saved
hundreds of women from surgical
operations.
Lydia u. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has cured more cases Of
feminine ills than any other one
remedy. Such letters as thefollowing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-23

yourself a new home now
have some cheap. on easy pay
" good house. corner Min and
streets. $500.
broom house and lot. 22nd
Es', $500.
'00 '-FOOm house and lot. 21st
si for ,4OO.
.'oa '-'OOm house and lot. goth
I Mn streets. $3.50.
j. 20 -. '-rOOm house and lot. goth
Aill streets. $500.
i = '''00n house and 3 lots 2lst
N's@sEsta streets. $500.
,s0s. ''' i0'S
h "a saEe property cheap.
acre With Groom house.
4 s,'aa'd. sosa' etc. for only $500.
r. acres fine bottom land near
kp. ,s'a ''h fair Improvements.
" k..
- .''liul Ss-acre. good inn
" a.S etc. s's. near Turner. ane
:. 80 location. ss,2OO.
van, ''n., 30 anything in my line if
lss,' s0IA' or want help OF any
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-23
CHAS. A. RockWooD

are constantly being received by
Mrs. PiDkham to prove our claims.
Mrs. @. A. lockwood, teacher of
Parliamentary Law, of So Free St,
Fredonia, N. Y, writes
"For years / suffered with female trouble.
It was decided that an operation was neces-
sAry, and although / submitted 20 a serious
operation my sufferings continued, until
Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
was recommended and IL proved marvellous
remedy. 30 quickly did Ii restore my health.
! cannot thank you sufficiently for the good
IL has done me-
Miss Margaret Tierney, of No. 32s
w. 25th Street, New York. writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham;-
when only eighteen years Of age our
physician decided that an operation was
necessary 70 permit Of my woInanly organs
performing their natural functions. My
mother objected and being urged by q
relative 20 try Lydia e. Pinkhams Veget-
able Compound did 50. soon improved ia
health, the proper conditions were establish
cd and am well and strong, thanks %
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"
No other remedy has such un-
qualified endorsement as Lydia II.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. No
other remedy in the world has such
a record of cures of female ills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-23

setting out fires and to fire rangers;
horticulture.
H. II. ., Iuntley, to prevent AMI
punish corrupt practices in nomina-
tlon and elections; elections.
II. B. 10. Simmons, to empower
sherifs to corrTt errors in delln-
quent tax lists: judiciary.
II. B. II. Simmons. to grant super
: visors power To write fire permits.
horticulture.
II. B. ~. Barrett ,tUmatilla), 20
establish jute mill at penitentiary;
penal and reformatory.
II. y. lS. Barrett tUmatilla), for
support eastern Oregon normal
school: education.
IL. B. IA, Barrett. erection and FUR
nlshing OF dormitory and purchasing
grounds for eastern Oregon normal
school; WAYS and means.
II. b. / .. Simmons. TO abolish hun
ters' licenses; game.
II. B. 10. McCallon, money for
class and training building for Ore
gon state normal school: WAYS and
means.
II, B. II. Slusher. TO suppress and
avoid contagious diseases amonr
sheep; agriculture.
II. II. rs, Newell, TO prevent gam
bling or pool selling at or near state
fair grounds; agriculture.
H.. b. 10, Beveridge. providing for
disposition of moneys collected from
hunters licenses; game
II. b. 20. Jackson. creating rail-
road commission; Gailroads.
II. b. 21, Jackson, prohibiting con.
structions Of dams across state
streams; game.
II. b. 23. Jackson. providing for
closed season for salmon on Umpqua
river; fisheries.
II. b. "a. Jackson. allowing jurors
10 separate at any time before the
submission OF case to them; judicIa.
ny.
H. b. 25, Jackson. relating to pro-
lection OF deer; game.
II. b. 26, Jackson. relating to es-
tablishing county roads and districts;
roads and highways.
II. B. 81. Jackson. 10 define a law
ful woven wire fence; agriculture.
II. b. 2S. Jackson, relating TO hun
ters licenses and disposition OF
moneys; game.
II. b. 80. Jackson. anti pass bill;
railroads.
II. b. 80, Jackson. relative 20 con-
yeyances and orders comforting same;
judiciary.
II. b. 81. Jackson. designating
form OF ballot and manner OF mark
ing same; elections.
II. b. S2. Jackson. defining terms
lands" and real property" for
purposes OF taxation; assessment and
taxation
II. b. 33, Jackson, granting tele-
phone and telegraph lines right to
cross railroads; military AFFAIRS.
II, B. 81. Pike. 20 regulate charges
OF freight by railroads; railroads.
II. b. 35. Pike. TO facilitate trans
portation OF freight by railroads;
railroads.
H. b. 43. Begeridge. for better
ment Of system OF public education;
education.
II. b. As. Barrett (Umatillal. TO
secure state interest on public
money; county oficers.
III. b. So. Washburne. 10 secure
state interest on state money on
hank danoeffs hanklna
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-23

amend act providing how exceptions
may be taken.
H. B. 1T. vawter, prohibiting
wearing insignia of orders.
II. B. 17S. vawter, to amend code,
1 II. B. 179. Vawter, to amend code.
II. B. 1SO, Buetgen. to protect life
against steam engines.
II. B. 1S1. Barrett (Umatilla) /.
amending prohibitory Indian liquor
law.
II. b. 1872, Barrett, relating to liz
quor law.
II. 3. 1873. Smith. for pure drink
law.
II. B. 1874, steen, to amend code.
II. B. 1856, King. fixing salary OF
Judge Malheur county.
II. b. 1S6. Racklef, to amend tim
ber laws.
II. b. 1877, Rackleff, regulating cor
poratlons.
IL. B. 1888, Freeman, for protection
of English partridges.
II. b. 1S9. Freeman. to amend
gambling laws.
) II. b. 1870. Freeman, to amend law
relating to lambing.
H. b. 1871, Freeman. providing for
distribution of libraries.
II. b, 1872. Newell, creating Office
of expert examiner.
II. b. 1913, Buetgen, to amend code.
II. b. 1874, Buetgen, relating to
hunters license act
H. b. 1876, Connel, requiring coun-
" officials to certify to copies of
records.
II. b. 1876. Slusher. to amend code.
II. b. 1917. Slusher, to amend code.
II. b. 1913. Brown, relating to jury
trials
II. b. 1919, Barrett (WashD relat.
ing to county roads
II. b. 200. Barrett, to reform legal
practice.
II. b. POI, Vawter. relating to APP
pointment of normal school regents.
II. B. 2O2, Dye. to supply public
with free libraries in cities of the
fourth class.
second Reading of Bills.
II. b. /, Barrett. providing for pub
fishing notice OF taking up estray
ay,ty aI ~,
judiciary.
II. B. 2, Chaplin. TO create railroad
commission; referred to committee
on railroads.
II. b. 3, Settlemier, preventing cer-
tain persons securing licenses to sell
liquor; referred to committee on al.
cohol traffic.
IA. B. 4. Settlemier. to protect
nurserymen and stock: TO hortlcul-
tural committee.
II. b. .. Barrett tWashD, restrict
ing taking of wild fowl out OF sea-
son; TO game committee.
II. B. 6. Barrett Wash), declar-
ing all roads and highways in Corne
lius to be streets; judiciary.
II. B. Z. Jones (Polk). to author
lie building and maintenance OF
locks on east bank of Willamette al
Oregon City; to special committee Of
seven appointed by speaker to report
at any time.
II. B. 8. Reynolds. relating TO and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-23
House Routine Tuesday.

Under the order of first reading OF
bills the following were introduced
and read the first time
H. B. 1877. Settlemier providing
appropriation of $150,0OO for Oregon
exhibit at Alaskan Yukon-Pacifi ex
position at Seattle, 1909
H. B. 1873, Beals, pertaining to
dairy industry.
II. b. 139. Burns. to amend code.
H. b. 140, Burns, relating to serv-
ice of summons.
II. B. 141, Beals, protecting stur-
geon in Tillamook river.
II. b. 142. Gray, to amend code.
II. b. 149, Gray, to amend code.
H. B. 144, Gray, to protect timber
from fire.
II. B. las. Gray, to amend code.
II. B. 146, Gray, to amend code.
II. b. 147, Beveridge, to protect
nurseries and stock.
II. B. 14S, Farrell. relating to time
for fishing for sturgeon in Columbia.
| II. B. 149. Hitchcock. to amend
code.
| II. B. $50, Barrett (WashD, to re
peal railroad scalper ticket law.
/ II. b. 151, Bones. amending code
relating to protection of deer.
H. B. 1852. Merryman. to amend
code.
II. B. 153, Campbell, providing for
printing reports of supreme court.
II. b. 154, Campbell, protecting
fish industry in Columbia and Will
lamette rivers.
II. b. 1855. McCue. to authorize
Portland & Sea Coast railway 70
build bridge across Young's bay.
H. b. 156. McCue. to amend code.
H. b. 157. Moore, to amend code
H. b. 15S, Dye. to amend code.
II. B. 159, Northup, relating to
recording of deeds to real property
II. b. 100. Brown, prohibiting
making false and malicious state
ments for publication.
II. b. 161. Newell, to'amend Ore
gon library commission act.
II. b. 1862. Newell to amend code.
II. b. 16S. Farrell, for filing agree
ment of sale.
II. B. 1874. Jones (Polk and Lin
coln), TO protect oyster industry.
II. B. 165. Edwards. to amend
school laws.
II. b. 166. Newell. to amend code
relating to Sunday closing.
II. b. 167. Beveridge, to amend
code.
II. b. 16S. Moore. to amend code
regulating telephone and telegraph
companies.
II. b. 1863, Beverldge. to amend
code.
II. b. 17O, Moore. TO amend code
II. b. III, Jones CPolk and Lin
coln), to regulate commission houses.
II. b. 172. Moore. protecting
health and lives of underground
workers.
II. b. l7S. settlemier. to amend
code
II. b. ia. Holt, regulating estab-
lishment OF county roads.
II. b. l75. Holt Thy requesD. 10
amend code.
II. b. l76. Barrett CWashD, 70
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-23

n strictly cash business, owes no
and no one owes H. carries large
~ shelves, counters and show.
p are loaded with drugs, medicines.
p'ns toilet articles, wines and
f's Of all kinds for medical pur.
p Dr. Stone is a regular graduate
nsci'ins and has had many years Of
'''epse IN the practice. Consulta.
Ie free. Prescriptions are free.
only regular prices for medicine
stone can be found at his drug
II Salem, Oregon, from 6 in the
Faisg until Q at night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-23
Lard is no respecter
of stornachs

No one on this green earth can eat
lard-soaked food day after day and not
feel its i'll effects eventually. You may
have one of those iron-clad stomachs
which will prove unsusceptible for time,
but the hog-fat and its accompanying
indigestibility will do its work sooner or
later 1t is an absolute fact that lard
simply hog-fat-is indigestible, and that
it is not fit for the human stomach.
Cottolene, on the other hand, is made
from pure, refined cotton seed ola
product of nature which is thoroughly
palatable, digestible and healthful. No
other shortening contains the digestible,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-23

nourishing and healthful qualities of
CottOlene. Even pie, that nightmare of
dyspeptics, becomes easily digestible when
made with CottOieae. How many people
can eat lard-laden pier
Ask your regular grocer for pail of
Cott0leRe and start tomorrow on the way
to "lardless cookery" 1t will insure both
for yourself and your family better food,
better digestion and better health.
CotfoieRe shortens your food and
lengthens your life.
Try it according to directions for
few weeks and you'll
never 90 back to lard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-23

~, a HouIsTES.s
Ih~~ h~iu1iain s.''ll Tea Nuggets
~ slia,s So E..'., ilf Bay People.
R - - 60 - sld Rsasvsi Vgm
~ h,sss.s' plmrlss F..s...... ss..o9, Lsel
3 49, ko,sky iIcanssss,..a.' s.a' ~. hlsadachs
~ pale a, eor. 0enrlra ~. ~ ~ t9o.
'sfn Fos slllox S,s, sso.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-23

Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women
suner Of female invited TO
promptly Pinkham the
he be
Of
Her advice Is tree always helpful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-23

tcortlnued on page sikh
The daily tribune., 1907-06-14
BARNUM's FAMOUS MORTAR
BLOWS BOY INTO TREE

South Norwalk, Conn, June IA
The shade of p. T. Barnum, the once
famous Snowman, probably received Is
shock yesterday, when this famous
old mortar went off unexpectedly
while some lads were playing with it.
One of them, Henry Remsen, WAS
shot 30 feet into the top OF an apple
tree. Young Remsen did not have
the art Of aerial fight we'll mastered,
nor did he have the selection Of a
landing place, and it will he week
before he leaves his bed
George l.. Britton, owner Of the
relic, did not know the thing was
loaded, land is threatened with suit
for damages.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-14
STATE TREASURER WEEDS
BILL" ANTHoNY'S WIDOW

New York, June il-Julius Hau-
ser. state treasurer, has become the
husband of the widow Of the courag-
eous 'Bill" Anthony who became
famous during the Spanish war.
When the Maine was blown up in
Havana harbor Anthony, then cor
poral Of marines, reported to Admiral
Sigsbce, tho captain of the Maine,
and with u salute announced:
Sir. I have the honor to report
that the ship has been blown up an
is sinking.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-14
Western Inventors.

The following patents were ISSUED
this week to western invcntors-re
ported by ID. Swift & G. paten'
lawyers, Washington, d. O.:
Colorado +. 8. Adams, Pueblo
apparatus for treating molten steel
j.. l.. Albin, Colorado Springs, fenc,
tool. q. W. Bacon, Grand Junctioi
l'or~e hay rake. g. Ballreich
Pueblo, safety razor. II. Il. Mat
thews. Salids. railway tic. b
Copies Of any Of the above patent
will TO furnished to our readen =
ten cent? each, by d. Swim q CO.
Washington, our special patent cor
respondents.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-14

The ORIGINAL
WATER PLANS

Civil engineers in the employ Of the
Beaver Land and Water company are
making a preliminary survey for big
two miles above the Fancller ranch
and just below the forks of all the
Beavers. This is something new in
the plans of the company; that is to
say it is new AS far as the public il
concerned, for the first intimation Of
the scheme that was given out, was
only yesterday.
This will be one of the best feat
ures of the whole irrigation project
and gives the scheme Il better ap-
pearance of permanency This reser-
voir is to be built solely for storage
purposes. At this point the walls Of
the canon are probably not more than
twenty feet apart and probably less.
The dam will not be very wide bnt
it can be built as high rs the COM
pany desires it to be and it is said
water can be backed for distance Of
a mile. The dam will hold very
large supply and when the creek is
low or the Lord will not allow it to
rain, the company can raise the gate
and thereby raise the stream at will
The dam will be provided with IA
spillway. 1t is planned to keep the
reservoir full at all times and when
water becomes low in its other res
ervoirs, water can be turned in from
this one and the other can be filled
as desired. This dam is to be below
the one that was built by the Woods
Investment company some years ago
and which has since been taken over
by the Pueblo and Surburban Light
ing and Traction company.
BY one who knows, it is said that
this reservoir and lateral scheme that
is to be pushed through by this com
pany is one of the most gigantic in
the state. 1t is also reported on
good authority that the company will
extend a branch down from Ora
Junta to the new townsite that is to
be laid off, running through the beet
fields and orchard tracts, 80 that any
one garden or orchard will not be
more than two miles from the rail
road which precludes the necessity Of
n long haul.
The company is continually en-
larging on its original plans and if
they keep OH extending in the next
few months as they have in the past,
lit will result in a deal that will
The daily tribune., 1907-06-14
EXCESSIVE DANCING IS
FATAL TO YOUNG GIRL

New York, June 14-Excessive
dancing WAS responsible today for the
death OF Mary Schmidt, pretty Is
year old girl. The girl had been to
reception Wednesday night, and 1t
is said she never missed dance.
There il is said she WAS suffering
from syncope. She became uncon-
scious and never recovered.
On her way home. she became faint,
aud was removed to u hospital.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-14
Walker Bros.

dumbfound the average person when
he hears all the facts and contemplat-
ed improvements. The townsite is to
be located about seven and one half
miles from this city, or nearly the
same distance as from here to Canon.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-14
Il IS Surprising
Chat s. many nlef,

ARE WILLING TO WEAR coTToN-MIxED
CLOTHES WHEN THEY CAN GET ALL
Wool; BUT IT'S MORE SURPRISING
THAT ANYBODY is WILLING TO PAY ALL
Wool PRICES FOR COTTON.
YOU KNOW THAT Wool is VERY
HIGH PRIcED ALL Wool CLOTHES COST
MORE THAN PART COTTON; If YOU
WANT ALL Wool CLOTHES, YOU MUST
PAY THE PRICE. YOU UNDER STAND
THAT. BUT DON'T PAY THE PRICE AND
NOT GET THE STUFF.
YOU WANT ALL Wool CLOTHES AND
WE'RE SURE or IT; THEY WEAR SO
MUCH BETTER, KEEP SHAPE BETTER
AND HAVE SO MUCH MORE STYLE THAN
COTTON ADULTERATED GOODS THAT
YOU'LL FIND THEM ECONOMICAL, EVEN
AT THEIR HIGHER PRICE
We HAVE HART, ScHAFFNER AND
MARX ALL Wool CLOTHES TO Show
YoU; YOU'LL NEVER SEE ANY BETTER.
Bo$tonDry Goud. and Glotbfne q.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-25
THOMAS CAPTURED
Bv Chief Of Police NIiguc ~
Horse and Buggy, Money
Pistol and t|ot'"s Recover
cd
Prisoner foniospes and A
waits Trial.

ON Wcdncsdnv ut about moor
chief Of Pole. nigu.z saw . MAJ
leaving - sinai, house ~ tie ,"al
town district, who ansve,rd th'
description uf ,hc party h wa'
after tie was promptly order
ed ~ stop aud ~ throw his hands
M cine look ~ The thlef ano
the order was Oicyed with aIdc,i
Nv Aa the man's hands went NJ
the Chl,t saw the handle uf y tpvoI
yer p,ot,u'lng from the inside
pocket Of he coat NO wore. The
prisoner was disa,nrh and taken
I" head quarters
The prisoner il II negl" from
Ncrmilion, aud is known ~ Frank
Thomas, alias Frank Pierce l,c
appropriated, withou, due process =,
n ,"rsc aud buggy iron, M De
tavc lIchcrt and drove over to
this place The horse and buggy
were left in the vicinity of The oil
mil. Frank then called ~ Mr..
Rodney R"ddy's residence aud
tindIng every one away fton, home
at that time, he broke in and
nude himself mt home. lie d.n
ed h's travel stained garments and
d"nned II SUIT from Mr. Ii"hhy's
wardr"l". i;y this exchange III
garments he found himself pos
scsscd NJ forty eight dollars, u
pocket book, several receipts,
aud u revolver Tho discarded gar I
'nonta were Icft foi the head 81 the
house.
At the jail Frank was persuaded
10 don his own garments, winch
hau been sent Tor. Forty dollars
II the stolen money. the piptol
ma papers were recovered.
Frank also confessed the location
# the horse and buggy.
When Frank was captured il
vas pretty well known io III. an
holities the character Of his Of
eDccs and several officers were
u the hunt or were alert The
and thorougllncss Of \
he cOu, No Of the Chief, leading
D the arrest Of the culmii, is
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-25
Episcopal Convocat,on

The Convocation III Arch dna
conry of South Louisiana will l.,
held IN the Chulcl, of Epip,an,
(EpiscopaD on May 20. 80 and 81
The opening session viii be al
p. m on "Wednesday May 20.
There viii bc may popular top
'rs discussed Ivy prominent and
able speakers The cDnvocailo ION
sermon will he delivered Nv tIc
Rev J. y. Whaling Of New Or
leans on Thursday at lD:2O q NJ
There will BE- Il conferences on
WOman's work whic, will be led
by Mrs. r q. Richardson Of New
Orleans Mrs. Dr. NJ Richardson
~ well known ~ n phiIantlropist
especially rs The bencfactress Of
Tulane University. Her coming
to New Iberia will be quite an
event. There will be u retention
for the delegates and visitors AZ
the Episcopal Ii~lory on Friday.
May 81 lei ween $50 and $50 Al
cordially invited to the ,e services
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-25
New M " Mil.

Gus Gohchaux Il Son a,c erect
ing u saWmill on their Agnes plan
tation aud VIII on. hard wood OF
t'1o place Of Which There a,e several
hundred acres. Tho prevailing
high prices ~ lumber have ca',s
"d a demand for nj lhcr than cypress
Tor many purposes, and the mills
lind seady sala !or their ontpu:
NJ. God,haax NIL puah this
with his usual sne,gv and hustle
and has calculated thyt he vii
ray rNu"pfcn with the tops and
slabs which hr viii use Vt hia
bio h'ickya,d 10 fire the kilns
Ahhe,yill Herald
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-25

Mayor Rynuu,, Of Baton loug,
and dpeIintcDdcnt Powell Of ID,
Cumberland Telephone and Tclc
graph company had a conference,
at Baton Rouge on Monday, az q
result Of which the company
agree to rebuild the fire alarm
system, by placing the new wire
on tho Cumberland poles through
out the city.
The city will install some seven
miles Of new wire and put the
system IN first class shape.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-25

With the return Of the good
old summer time our fancies light
W turn to thoughts Of soda water
and ice cream. Anticipating that
thought Messrs Jos. N. Tmbo
deaux and Co yecently installed
a new fountain Of tnv latest and
most approved design 1t Is
now in perfect working trim and
every beverage drawn from It
not only carries q full realization
OF anticipated pleasure, but a de
gree Of satisfaction to the patron
that gives birth to the resolution,
en- come again. =
This il not an adj 1T is u pointer.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-25
WHAT is kssE&o you
from o"mE your own home'
lberla R1tflimx Association.


Hon. Theodore y. Wilkerson
candid; to for Governor. was her.
Last Sunday, paying u visit to his
brother, Mr.. II. s Wilkinson, ST.
OF this town and ~ The same time
calling upon his cd friends aud
OOking over the political sitma-
ton in this parish. The local
politicians ar" quiet at this time,
and ITO not seem to have decided
on the candidates they will snp-
port IN Tho coming campaign. ST
Martlnvillc Meascngor.