davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-15
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
board OF directors OF School District
NO. so. county OF Marion, State OF
oregon will receive sealed bids on
or before April l, 1907, for the erec-
tion OF two-room school house
Plans and specifications and rules
governing bids are now on file IN
the clerks Office. and are open TO
inspection. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
WM. II. HOW'D.
Clerk OF District. Shaw, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-15
oara Lumbaso.

A. b. cannan. Chicago. write.
Mar 4 1893. Having been troubled
with LumSaso. at different times ana
tried one physician after another.
then dineEent Olntmeats and un,'
menss save Il up altogether. so !
.s'sa ! oaee more. and sOs a bottle Of
hAil.rds saow Linimsns, which save
me almost Instant relief. can ehesr.
''i'y Feeimmend 4, ana win aaa nv
a1.1a q lnNl llnl ~ .n1....... J. !. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-15
500 Reward, 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
on dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being a constitutional disease
requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system,
thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprletors have so
much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that It fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., To-
ledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-15
SENATOR FULTON
GIVEN GREETING
tcontInuod from page OneJ

honor as citizen and an efficient
legislator References we're made 10
his labors in the state and to his
successful work In congress. There
was nothing but wholesome. gener-
Gus and unstinted praise. aud the
theory that tho services OF compe-
tent public servants are not appre-
clatod was not borne out by the
proceedings OF the evening. Senator
Fulton was not doomed for re-olec-
tion, but that thought broke out In
unprcmedltated tributes from some
OF the most prominent Republicans
present, and men. too. who were not
professionals. Republicans came
from other cities. and drove in over
muddy roads, and we're up all night.
and spent their good money. and
paid each man for his own seat at
the banuuetlng table In true Ameri-
eau and Democratic style 10 show
thoir appreciation OF what Senator
Fulton has been doing for Oregon. In
spite OF the greatest political handl-
cap ever laid against a representative
In tho national legislature. Chair
man Hendricks, from tho very start.
diapelled that the meeting was OF
political character, by saying no po-
iitieal speeches would be- made. aud
there were none. Not a word was
said that could not have been en-
dorsed by men OF sense OF any party.
When Senator Fulton arose TO speak
he was given prolonged cheering and
applause. Salem does things In the
Salem way.
showed Appreciation.
The Astorian seemed deeply
touched and showed his appreciation
lle said no words OF his could ox- I
press his feelings az this welcome ON
his Homecoming Il was unexpected
an his part, and no thought OF a po-
iitioal or partisan nature could en-
ter into such an occasion oreson
had Jared well az the hands OF con-
Rrcss. bat he modestly declined To
assume that n was all his work. HE
paid a high tribute 10 the efficiency |
OF Senator oearin. he had a warm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-15
BARGAIN
In Real Estats

I
Real estate will adv,,.
we, We are Offering you buy' ~ ~. y
pay you to investigate - '''' q
Three-fourths acre o, :.
land a new : room hoS.. la' .
erni good fruit Of an ~, y -
well, chicken yard; loc.iss s,a', !. =
Salem. See Radclin s'i,s Co \, =. I
See See this before you buy: 4, =.
mouse 1oo on Court, l2S feet i,o',,'' n, =
1eo feet deep, close n. ''ve,'' p..' :
Radcliff Co r''e a
Modern cottage Of svo 49,.
plumbed and wired, good ,',.' vo,.',' J
lot 75 by $50 feet. ,s.,,' s'''''S
Price $500. '1' us'i|
Nine room house. play...,
cts panty, basement, sent, -.
barn 26xS4. woodshed iss,, -,s| -
place is three blocks t,or
house. Price SECS.
Seven acres all in cultlv,t,.
house and barn, plenty Of ,oos =. !.
This place is on a good o,v,s',
road S1s miles from salem. p''')
$500. ~
Ten acres all in cultivation. ,,|
five room house, barn and vooa'...
good mixed fruit, well is,,.s
acres in oats. 2la miles from
lem. Prico $1,000.
Eighty acres; 81 in cultInt.
In pasture and timber; 80 ars
wheat and cheat; Z acres IN -
. room house, good barn and IN
airy; 4 horses, 6 head Of cattle. I,u
chickens; 2 wagons, 3 set Of h,u~
all implements, hay, grain, et,. h
$4,000.
Several houses for rent. On
you want anything in insuruso
notary work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-15


know better. It's thar over worked and
over crowded stomach GisiaG the kidnsys
part oi its work and the kidneys can 4 40
Il. ! hound this oet with Cooper's New
Discovery. ID puts the stomach in shaos.
that's all u does, aud vet | have seea
thousands oi people set rld ofrhsama,s,,
BY takiae Il. That is why | am po.it..s
that rheumatism u caused hy stomach
sroaols. Here 10 . sample Of letters
g., every day on the sahjees.
For q loae time have been a victim
Of sciatica add iahammatory rheumatism.
and my saaerinG has heea too ersat 40 ds.
scribe. For weeks ! lay heIpless with
every joint IN my body 80 tender and sore
that could not hear 10 noVe. The slieht.
81, touch would cause me the greatest
asoay. Several doctors treated ne bot
they failed eatirely. tried many rene
dies bot nothina seemed 90 reach nay case.
80 ! eoatin1ed 20 lay helpless. Nv kid.
asfs and stomach were aaeeted also.
could eat bat little, digest less ana sr.A,.
ally my strenGth lett. losg aesh ranidlv. -
oeean the use oi the iamous COoeer
medieinss u which ! heard - much. To
nay surprise sad delight | improved im.
lnedislcly, aud aflss asias several hossles
isa hke snoiher person. Nv ssrsasth
tad apeeiife Feturned, Ths pain and sore-
ness iet me and nos ! leel hestsr tkaa
h4ye ior monfha." Lswrenss T.~e..x.
~ AlaFieA Ave-. NorsA. Miaasspolis'
Mina.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-15

considerable of commonwealth
than we we're few years ago, and
its needs and demands must be ex-
pected to be greater than they have
been so far. We have growing inter-
ests that will need money TO protect
and the legislature can either over
look or deny them.
II want TO speak OF matter
which / consider of vital Importance,
and that is the policy OF the gem
eral government In accumulating
immense areas OF public land in for
est reserves, which 1 consider con
trary to the long established usage
OF this country. and not conducive TO
the highest ideas OF civilization, or
based upon a proper regard for the
rights OF the state and it's people.
am opposed 20 forest reserves with
out limitation. A conservative poll
cy in this regard is all right--a pol
icy that will protect the head waters
of streams for drinking supply; al
so the forests on mountain sides,
where lands cannot be adapted TO ag-
ricultural pursuits, but wherever
there Is land and a soil suitable for
cultivation, believe II is our duty
70 keep them for the establishment
of homes. While love trees, /
think more OF men, and would rath-
er look upon active. BODYBUILDING
men and women than upon trees"
II feel that the people OF Oregon
should be aroused to the importance
of having returned to the public do
main, subject 20 homestead entry.
every foot of land suitable for agri- |
cultural use and pursuit. In speak |
ing OF the Importance of our water
power ] had I'M mind their relation |
TO the forest reserves. The general /
government not only claims the
right TO control the public land and
place them in reserves, but Il Is pro-
posed that the forestry bureau shall
have power, through the general gov
to control the sources OF
water powers therein. / do not be-
lieve the state OF Oregon can AFFORD
10 admit that II shall not have the
exclusive control OF the water DOW
ers and sources within IT'S own Dor.
iers. There has never been an at
Tempt on the part OF the government
% control the water powers in the
EASTERN states. nor has Il either color
n law or shadow OF right by which
Iuch control can be exercised in Ore
son. Unless vigorously protested :,
against this will become ixed pol
oy--an unjust and injurious one"
The situation for Oregon repre-
entatiyes In congress was for n
ime embarrassing and disagreeable.
mt can say that Oregon was so well
AIKEN care OF in the matter OF her
ublie improvements by the last con-
ress as any other state. and we OBJ
aimed generous appropriations for
II the projects which were deemed
{ prime Importance.
II do not claim sole credit for this
have not been alone there. sena-
'r Gearin was there nearly a year.
nd want TO say that better. more b
reditable, sincere aud capable man \
ould not be desired than he Is. q
The total appropriations for inn q
rovements within aud bordering on n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-15
Innocent Man Was Executed.

Albuquerque, n. NJ, March 15.-
Sheriff II. NJ. Denny, of Otero coun-
ty, New Mexico, Monday arrested at
Este City, William Mitchell, alias
Henry Russell. a stockman. charged
with murder committed in Hood
county, Texas, S3 years ago. 1t is
alleged that Mitchell allowed his
father to be convicted and hanged
for the crime in 1874 upon the tes-
timony OF rancher who recently ad-
mitted upon HIS death bed that the
old man was innocent of the crime
and who said that the son was the
guilty man. Mitchell. Sr., was so
years old when he was executed.
Mitchell, alias Russell, has been
taken 10 the county Jail at Alamago-
rodo to await the arrival OF officers
from Texas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-15

It's quite a Job
60 shake him Cd
It's hard TO be
lieve that all ths
pain and trouhk
he causes come
from such aliult
shlng. Just 6
tiny BIZ OF aeit
in the blood ths
kidneys hayen'i
taken care ol
But the kidneyt
arsn't 20 blame.
used to thiak
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-15
TO BREAK
A COLD
QUICKLY

Mix half an ounce Of Virgin
OIL of Pine (Pure) with two
ounces of Glycerine and half a
1 pint of good Whisky. Shake
well and use i'm teaspoonful
doses. A well known author
ity ON lung trouble declares
that the above formula will
\ cure any cough that is durable
) IL will break up cold i'm -
hours. The ingredients can be
secured from any good pre-
scription druggist at small cost.
Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure) is
put up only in half ounce vials
for dispensing. Each vial Is
securely sealed In n round
wooden case with engraved
wrapper, showing the name
) Virgin oil of Pine Purc),
. guaranteed under the Food
and Drugs Act of June 30,
1906, serial number i51, pre-
pared only 10y Leach Chemical
Co, Cincinnati, O.--plninly
printed thereon. The cheaper
oils and those sold In bulk
only create nausea, and never
effect the desired results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-15

tack the vital organs, causing calaFth II
the bladder, az the kldneys themselves
hreak down and waste away cell b. cell.
hladder gtouhlrs almost always result
from defangement ~ the kldness and
cure IL obtained quickest hy = pFOpef
lfcaluiyni ~ the kijneys. II yon are feel.
ing badly yoa can make NO mistake by
iaklnE In hllmcrs Swamp-Roog che
great kldney liver and bladder remedy.
L cofFvcts Inability 10 hold urine and
ecAldlng t,4in in passing H., aud over
coinss that unplraHaEt necessity 0f being
cnup~lled - ~ olien thfoagh the day,
aud - set up many umVs during the
night Tbs mild and the extraordinary
eiieri ot Swamp HOOK is sooa fealilcd.
u stands the highesi fg its wonderful
cures ~ the most distressing cascs.
swamp koot 10 pheasant a. gskc aud i
eold by al druggists in fity.eeut aud
oac collar kise hofiles. Noa nay have q
sample bottle az this Nonderfal nea dis.
coTery and hook thai tells ail ahoal ID.
both sent iIse ~ nsail. Addfcss. nr. HI.
l1ef q Co, hlnehamlon, n, ~ When
uIlilpe meuilon readlnK lhls Rensrons
rNff n ffi1 paper th,uR nnake anY
~, fNNaenlhff khf naute. 4oRun.
49,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-15
Send the Family
Washing To Us

and you'll never bother with having
1t done at home again. Time was
when every family could not AFFORD
to send the washing TO a laundry,
but times have ehanged-so, too,
have the methods and prices. Today
you can better AFFORD TO send the
family washing here than not to
Ask about our prices on family wash
Ing, rough dry, or finished.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-15

and for us to cut. whatever you may
desire. hut no matter whether We
sell you Beef, Veal. Mutton. Lamb. or
Pork you may be sure OF buying a
Sholee and juicy cut that win give
you every satisfaction. We only
handle good and wholesome Meat.
cut from healthy cattle. aud IL has
the reputation OF being sweet and
tender. Our Chickens. Ducks and
Turkeys are fresh and appetizins.
For such hish grade Meat our prices
are low.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-15
SHORT TALKS BY
l.. T. COOPER.
RHEUMATISM

Old Mr.. Rheumatism HAMS on tiRht
and bites and pinehes when he tskes hole.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-15

n laseanss 80 sleeep-
tive Many susl,lrn
deaths are caused
by u heart dis
ease pneumonia.
heart failure OF
af~,plexyaf arc oltea
the Iesali oi Kid.
ney disease II
kidney troahle is
ailoNcsltoAdyance
the Kidney Yoison.
cl blsssl will al.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-15
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

rLsre Ia a disease prevailing in this
country nlosl dangeIons heeanse - Aseen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-11
MASKED MEN WRECK
 RAILWAY PAY GAR
ATTACKING PARTY IS BELIEVED TO BE MINERS, BUT THEY ARE DRIVEN OFF BEFORE GETTING THE MONEY.

Plttsburg. November 10.-oSpeeialD In a lonely spot fifteen miles from this city masked men wrecked pay car of the Pittsburs Coal company laden with money to pay miners some miles ahead who had refused to accept checks. Many shots were fired and several persons on the wrecked car were hurt The attacking party. said to be miners out of work. was finally driven off.
 The pay car was closely followed by the pay car of the interburban road and it almost ran into the wreck in the fog It is thought the robbers intended to wreck both pay cars. The holdup occurred between Library and Finley vile.
 warning came to the coal com pany late last night that an attempt might be made to hold up the car, and they placed five guards with Winches- ter rifles in the car.
 A dense fog prevented the motor man from seeing far ahead and the car was dashed into a pile of ties on a sharp curve and derailed. A moment later there were two explosions of dynamite one immediately in front of the car fender, the other to one side. Fully a dozen sh ots were fired at the guards and the guards returned the fire and followed the retreating party into the woods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-11
ALL EYES ON FOOTBALL.
YaIe-Prineeton Game Will Decide Pre-
 mer Honors of the Year.

Boston, November 10.=With the end of the season in sight the attention of football followers has turned to the big games of the following two weeks which will practically decide the su- premacy of 19O7
 Yale, Princeton, Harvard Pennsyl- vanis, Michigan, Cornell, Annapolis and West Point will participate in these contests, but, to the minds of many. on the outcome of the battle between Yale and Princeton in New Haven next Saturday will depend the premier hon OTIS of the year.
 When these elevens meet the finest battle of the year should result pro- viding the teams have a dry field and cool weather. which will permit the fast, open play of which these teams are undoubtedly the leading opponents. Both have great field generals in their quarterbacks. both back fields are fast and the lines are strong. Yale. seems to have q slight advantage in her powerful line. but this Is offset by the speed of the tigers. Each team will undoubtedly uncover brilliant as sortment of open plays.
 The only means of comparing the teams Is in the game which both have played with Villa Nova and Washing ton and Jefferson. Princeton played the former 45 to D. while Yale rolled up as many points as the Orange and black and prevented Villa Nova from scoring. Against Washington and Jef ferson, however. the tigers scored 40 points, and Yale could make but II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-11
THE HOTEL CLERK
 ON THE MOB SPIRIT
BY IRWIN S. COBB.
Copyright, 1907, by H. H. Mcclure & Co)

serve a North America lynching Is most successful when participated in by about 12 or 15 low-voiced gentle ment from down in the Mink Creek country. In the large centers of civ ilization where the bleachers are open to the citizens generally the crowd back of the foul lines gets so thick that no hit counts for more than two bases.'
 Well, anyway we have some purty good race riots. ever now and then" said the Head Bell Boy, with touch of pride.
 Nothing to brag about" said the Hotel Clerk, disparagingly San Francisco's anti-Japanese outbreaks have been practical failures. The Japs violated all the ground rules by fighting back, which was naturally source of deep disappointment to the many patriots who had been calcu lating on transforming quite a lot of alien eyes from almond shape to the popular black walnut design.
 Anyway. the northern populace never seems able to concentrate it's attention sufficiently to win success in the race rioting business. Down
 
 the pine, the palmetto and other trees not so we'll known but equally we'll adapted for lynching purposes, singleness of intent invariably an- mates the minds of those concerned When they get through with the con tract some dark-complected party has been converted into set piece or an ornament for the railroad bridge q nd whether the firewood is wet. The rela- tives of the deceased can go into half-mourning by the simple expedi- ent of putting on one white glove apiece and the coroner's jury after subjecting the remains to a rigorous cross examination returns verdict to the effect that this colored pusson aforesaid came to his death because he couldn't run fast enough.
 But how about it here in the lib- erty-loving east, where every man has an equal chance, only he don't get it? I'll tell you how it is. A leading dignitary of the Afro-American League of Perspicuity going home from lodge, becomes involved in an argument with white gentleman who's connected with leading livery stable to floor WdihiHE CdpdClly. III OTuSF to Save Ills own features from cancellation it de- wolves upon him to lay something on his Caucasian brothers beard that he can't wipe off. As result several thousand latter day disciples of Gar rison and Lovejoy spend the rest of the evening and the next morning | rioting around enthusiastically alter i ing the frontispiece of every pro- nounced brunette they meet Booker | T. Washington or the Gold-Dust Twins, it's all the same to them Tho Hon. Joe Cans is the only dusky immune you'll see anyway. The entire per. formance is marked by zeal, but tho power of discrimination seems lack ing"
 Don't you never hear of a New York mob really lvnchin' anybody" asked the Head Bell Boy.
 Well" said the Hotel Clerk. q once knew of frenzed mob of 800 indignant citizens on the East Side that made most determined attack upon a chauffeur who'd run his au- tomoblle into push cart man." "Whot did they do to him?" asked the Head Bell Boy, with interest
 They broke his umbrella" said the Hotel Clerk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-11
PLOT TO MURDER
 GEAR FRUSTRATED
SIX MEN TRY TO CUT WIRE OF SALVATORE SIGNAL AHEAD OF ROYAL TRAIN, BUT ARE SCARED AWAY.

St. Petersburg, November 10.-What is believed to be a cleverly conceived plot to take the life of Emperor Mich olas. while he was en route from Peterhof to his winter palace at Tzarskoe Selo. today was frustrated by vigilance of the railway guards. Early this morning a guard discovered six men trying to cut the wire of a semaphore signal at Ligovo station, at the junction of the railroads to Peter hof and TZarsl<oe Seo. The guard at tempted to arrest the men but was fired upon and wounded The shots, however aroused the guards and of ficers at the station. and several vol leys were exchanged between the out laws and the soldiers the former escaping without injury.
 The police profess to be unable to understand the attempt to cut the semaphore, as such an act could hard ly work any harm to the imperial train wh ich was due to pass a few hours later. It Is generally believed, how ever that the outlaws intended to pre- vent the use of the signal with the object of bringing the train to stop at that point. No arrests have been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-11
ARBITRATION IS DISCUSSED.
Trustees of Industrial Peace Founda-
 tion Outline Plans.

Washington, November 9.-The trus- tees and committee of the Industrial Peace Foundation met at the department of commerce and labor yesterday to or ganize and outline plans. Franklin Me- Veagh of Chicago was elected mem Der of the committee to fill the vacancy caused by the non-aeceptance of Ebert H. Gary MT. McVeagh will represent the employers on the committee. res oluton was passed requesting the com missioner of labor to investigate and re- port on the workings of the various state boards of arbitration and conciia tion, also upon the Canadian act, as well as upon industrial arbitration and concliation boards in other countries, and to present the result of his inquiries to the foundation for their guidance and information, with the purpose of bring ing the arbitration and conciliation boards of the several states which have provided for such work in relation with the Industrial Peace Foundation.
 A committee on bylaws and regula- tions was appointed, consisting of Mar GUS M Marks, Archbishop John Ireland, Samuel Gompers and Commissioner Neill.
 During the meeting the hope was ex- pressed that the funds now consisting of Nobel peace prizes that were award ed to the President and which was de- voted by him to this foundation, would be largely increased by contributions and the income would ultimately be at the disposal of the trustees to allow the foundation to effectively do the work as set forth in the act of Congress incor- porating the foundation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-11
ANNA GOULD REJECTS PRINCE
Pressure of Her Family Causes Her to
 Act Decisively.

farls' November Especial )-The Hearst News Service learns that Mime Anna Gould. formerly the Countess De Castellane is very far from being mar riend to Prince De Sagan. Unable to withstand the pressure and opposition Of her family and friends to her mar riage with the handsomest spendthrift in Europe, she has given the prince his congo
 It is reported that Mime. Anna Gould pade farewell to the prince after q se- rlous quarrel in the Chateau Marias. where she had been nursing him through an attack of bronchitis caught while shooting birds over Mme. Gould's game preserves. The quarrel was so serious and the princes orders to leave were so imperative, that he was compelled to go to the station in a hired' hack
 Mime. Gould's decision not to see the prince again seems definite. A cabled rumor from London that Mime. Gould had secretly married Prince De Sagan was printed in a New York paper yes terday. Her friends here say the rumor is absolutely untrue.