davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-11
More Laborcrs Wanted in the South. y

More Iaborcrs Wanted i'm the South.
New Orleans, Jan. 1l.--During
the next few months strenuous ef-
forts will be made to bring white la
bor to the southern states. The col
onizing OF Italians In some of the
mill sections is well on the way The
very rapid pace with which new
mills ars being run up has greatly
exceeded the growth of labor and
though many are good and steady
employment offered. the supply Is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-11
Lace. Curtains

s1.25 grade. 3 yds long. now Soc pr
$3.50 grade. yds long, now si.00 pr
$500 grade. 3yds long. now St,25 pr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-11
SOx

6 pairs heavy cotton for abe
10c black sox. now .......7h hc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

en- Nights in a Barroom at Klinger
Grand This Week.
The Cooper-Belmour Company is
|'esenting Ten Nights in a Bar
pom this week to appreciative au-
Fences, and have received many ia
|o'aole comments for the manner
1 which the play is handled. The
''ory deals with the liquor traffic,
nu' while a pathetic theme runs
trough the piece, there is plenty of
ZOO wholesome comedy.
ne entire party is well balanced,
nu play their respective parts with
VIM that shows that each member
1Aes a keen interest In the work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-11

Have you indigestion, constipation,
headache, backache. kidney trouble'
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you welf. II II fails, get your
money back. That's fair. Tea or
Tablet form; S5 cents. For sale at
DR.. Stones store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-11

uaCcu 10 TIC kIuHcysl
but now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
in the disorder of
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
that is their work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-11

pew Carlisle. p. B.ALartin. l.. l.. ID.
vi Waverly. Tex. writes: "Of a
lOIning' when FIRST arising. / often
na a troublesome collection Of
Aissm which produces cough and
very hard TO dislodge; but a small
uAntity OF Ballard's Horehound
Stup VIII at once dislodge It. and
'He trouble Is over. know of no
Pledicine that Ia equal to IL, and IL Is
pleasant TO take. I can most cor
ANY recommend IL to ali persons
lssolns a medicine for throat or lung
00eie-" Sold by D. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-11

on It's merits by al
d druggists in hfty-cent
and one-dollar size
bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-11
NERVE FAC A
DANGER
SIGNAL
MEANS THAT VITAL FORCES
,RE BEING EXHAUSTED.
williams Pink Pills Supply Need
ed Elements.

H., Renewing and Invigorating the
4 p,ood the Nervous System Is
Restored to Its Normal
Functions.
4 Neryous debility is the forerun-
!, Of n nervous breakdown, perhaps
first warning sign of paralysis.
A certain amount of drain on the
orvous system the body is prepared
meet because the blood is forever
srrying nourishment to the nerves
nd building them up. In other
ords the blood feeds the nerves.
Nm when there are excesses or
septal overwork or worry the de-
i and exceeds the supply and there is
Feryous derangement-the nerves
Re starved.
n The first thing to do in nervouo
&ebility IS to stop the cause of the
<ouble, if possible, whether 1t Is ir-
&gular living, worry, or whatever it
4ay be given special nourishment
H. the blood must be kept pure and
tch. This is the mission of Dr.
Williams Pink Pills and this is why
Ne pills have been used with such
Meat success IN nervous troubles
at did not yield to ordinary meth
lis of treatment.
MIR. Charles w. Lowell. of Shell
Inrne Falls, Mass, says: 81 was run
aown in health for ten years and for
kuch of that time was unable to do
ony physical work on account of
Nervous debility. | stuck to my work
II the Office although l was not in
Il tpnditlon to do so and several ply
lcIons had been unable to give me
\ by relief.
81 couldn't do "a good days work
b 5ithout being all used up. / suffer-
IN from a general fatigue all the
me and had no strength or ambi-
Jon. ! had frequent backaches and
j headaches at least once week.
Ny sleep was broken. My eyes were
infected by my nervous condition
tnd | had dizzy spells for half an
<our at time. especially after eat
BE- hearty meal. My appetite was
foor and was troubled with gas on
be stomach aud constipation.
ID This condition went on for a long
me and became very nervous and
irritable, so much so that ] couldn't
ftand the least noise, Even the play
thg Of my children annoyed me. /
Dad no pleasure in life at all and
herely dragged out a poor existence
lost in weight and strength con-
'nually.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills were
recommended to me by a friend in
ieriden, Conn, and finally made up
'hy mind to try them. My appetite
. fi'N'NAt my NlAND utNdlAt obAhh
md restful and l gained in weight
pa strength. My nervousness has
Entirely left me. | am very glad TO
feeommend DR.. Williams Pink
Pills"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain
pc elements necessary to make new
Plood and. as the nerves get their
punishment from the blood. have
Ieen found invaluable in a wide
'ange of diseases of the blood and
ferves, such as rheumatism. after
Meets OF the grip and fevers, neu-
'Algia and even partial paralysis and
'poomtor ataxia.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold
~ all druggists. or sent, postpaid,
n receipts of price. so cents per
lox' six boxes for s2.5O, by the DR..
Williams Medicine Company, Sche-
|estady. n. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-11

fo~ the Warren people
were tying up the laying of that by
claiming II as an infring-
ment on their process,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-11
Muslin
Underwear
ladies'
Underwear

Heavy cotton. now .........2 20c
60c union suits. now ......... ace
800 union suits. now ..... Gee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-11
Oitef The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over Work.

Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
II used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were TO be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-11

Therefore, when your kidneysare weak
or out of order, you can understand how
quickly your entire body is Affected and
how every organ seems to iaii 10 DO us
duty.
If you are sick or " feel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon
as your kidneys are well they will help
all the other organs To health a triai
will convince anyone.
II you are sick you can make no mis-
take by first doctoring your kidneys.
The mild and the extraordinary effect OF
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Roof, the. great
kidney remedy, is soon realized. IL
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
Of the most distressing cases, and Is soid
on its merits by all E.t
druggists in hfty-cent ~ -,
and one-dollar size 81 si.';','
bottles. You may - 2. =. =
have a sample bottle Home Of swanpIloos.
BY mail free, also a pamphlet telling you
how 20 fnd out If You have kidney or
bladder trouble Mentiou this paper
when writing to DR.. Kilmer x Co., Bing-
hanton, N. p Don't make any mistake,
hut remember the name, Swamp-koot
DR.. Kilmerss swamp Root, and the ad-
dress. Binghamton, N. ", onevery bottle
The Washington times., 1907-10-23
PHYSICIANS MULCTED;,
ADJUDGED WOMAN INSANE

NEW YORK, oct. "a verdict OF
s2g,eo0 was awarded today by the jury
that has been hearing the suit OF Mrs.
Ellen E.. Kenyon-Warner, a celebrated
writer on educational subjects, against
Or. Flavius Packer and Or. Sidney d.
WiIgus, for $4,000 damages. because
they adjudged her insane. and caused
her eommitmeht to the Middletown IN
sane Asylum.
Mrs. Warner, the jury found. was
sane on July 13. 1904, when she was ex-
amined by the two aIienists, and thai
they were negligent il making their ex-
animation. Counsel for Mrs. Warner
declared that the verdict was undoubt-
eddy a ''lswmaker," and would have
great effect upon insanity cases In this
State. II was the first case of the
kind ever tried IN New YORK.
The Washington times., 1907-10-23
FEMALE BARTON"
BEATS UP WASHERS

LOS ANGELES. Cal, oct 23.-Miss
Dolline Cole, advertised as the famous
female baritone" and now appearing at
the Chutes Theater. beat into a state OF
Mmpness one Joseph Lawrence, a bar
Der, mployed at the Sunrise shop, 256
South Main street.
Taen Miss Cole concluded by throwing
at Lawrence nearly all the cold cream
and hair tonic in the shop,
Miss Cole. whose home name Is Mrs.
Robert Warwick, was walking on Main
street to see a booking agent. She was
accosted. she says, by Lawrence she
ignored him.
A woman OF Miss Coles acquaintance
told her that Lawrence had been making
disuaragiug remarks about her
Miss Cole called at the Sunrise SHOP
and asked Lawrence: "Are you not the
person who a few days ago invited me
10 go out and have a good time with
your
Lawrence gave the visitor smile ano
word of assurance that she was correct
TAKE that" said Miss Cole. and she
hit him on the nose with her doubled
fst Then she struck him TWO more
biGWs
The Washington times., 1907-10-23
WIFE GIVEN $4,000
FOR HUSBANDS LOVE

Ten thousand dollars has been awarded
by jury in the circuit court OF Upper
Marlboro. Nd. to Mrs. Elizabeth V.
Taylor, OF Bradley Beach, y. J, in her
suit against Mrs. Floried II. Killers. Of
Contee, Prince George county, IN which
she charged Mrs. Killers with alternating
the affections Of her husband. Albert A
Taylor, president Of the Contee Sand
and Gravel Company. OF which Mrs
Killers is secretary. Considerable testi-
mony of a sensational character was in
troduced in the case. which was on trial
before Judge George c. Merrick
Mrs Taylor testified that her husband
became Interested In valuable sand and
gravel deposits owned by Mrs. Killers
and invested a considerable sum in their
development, residing for a time In Mrs
/ Killers home. Taylor. she said. drew
up paper purporting 10 adopt Mrs
Killers as his daughter. The husband
Of Mrs. Killers. IL was shown, then took
| a hand in the affair, and after chasing
Taylor and Mrs. Killers into the woods
with shotgun, left his home. a step
child of Mrs. Killers testified that she
ha6 heard her address Mr.. TAYLOR in
terms Of endearment and had seen her
embrace him on several occasions.
All Of these allegations were denied
by Mrs. Killers, who maintained that
she was adopted as daughter by Tay-
Tor and looked upon him as a father
The Washington times., 1907-10-23
usE IT ANY OLD TIME.

JeweIer-You say you want some name
engraved on this ring?
Young Man-Yes; l want the WoIos
"George 10 his dearest Alice" engraved
on the inside OF the ring.
as the young woman your sister,
NO; she Is the young woman 10 whom
I am engaged.
'fWell, II I we're you l would not nave
George, TO bis dearest Alice engraved
on the ring. II Alice changes her mind
YOU can't use the ring again
What would you suggestT
Il would suggest that the words be
George. TO his first ald only love You
see, with that inscription you can use
the ring half a dozen times. I have had
experience in such matters myself ~
Philadelphia Press.
The Washington times., 1907-10-23
BALLooNING RECORDS.

Many notable trips have been made in
balloons. In 1S49 Mr. Wise started from
st. Louis and came down in Henderson
county, y. Y. having made about 500
miles. This stood as the worlds long
distance record until the Paris Expo
sitiou, ia 1900. when the Count de Ia
Vsuix sailed over into Russia. His dis
lance was about 30 miles, and he was
In the air over thirty-six hours.
The present record for time was es-
tablished by two German aeronauts
last spring They succeeded in remain
ing in the air over fifty-one hours
From Outing.
The Washington times., 1907-10-23
BOY AND $500
VANISH TOGETHER
Messenger Cashed Check
on Knickerbocker Trust
and Never Returned.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Scores Of de-
tectiyes are today searching for Philip
Sapporstein. a Western Union nlessen-
ger boy who mysteriously disappeared
with $1,000 from the Day and Night
Bank. Sapperstein. who is seventeen
years old, was called to the bank to
go 10 the Knickerbocker Trust Com
pany 10 cash a check for $500. he
took the paper and cashed it, but failed
to return with the funds.
The police do not bellows that the
young man has been able 20 leave
the city, and are of the opinion that
he is hiding somewhere On the lower
East Side, where IL Is said a young girl
in whom he is interested lives.
The Washington times., 1907-10-23
.OLD-TIhE CELEBRATION
: FOR NEXT JULY FOURTH

II plans being formulated by active
members Of the United States Historical
Society are perfected and carried out,
the National Capital will see July 4
next, a celebration of Independence Day
similar 10 the earlier history of the
country. when patriotic citizens enthusi-
sstieally participated in its observance.
A committee consisting Of former
Senator ThurstOn. Public Printer Still
ings, Col. Edgar Rogers, Auditor OF
the United States Treasury Andrews,
George s Benson, J. Walter Mitchell,
ana Nj. A Winter, have the matter IN
charge.
y military display in colonial uni
forms. speeches, tableau, sham bat
tie, and fireworks on The White Lot.
are planned The Board OF Trade.
Chamber or Commerce. the Commission
ers, Citizens Associations. ana others
VIII be asked 10 participate.
The Washington times., 1907-10-23
AUDUBON SOCIETY
TO MEET At zoo

The Audubon Society of the District
OF Columbia will hold it's first meeting
of the season at the Zoo tomorrow at
$50 o'clock The members Of the society
and their friends viii meet at the Bird
House, through which they will be con-
Quoted and introduced to the many diff
ferent species Of birds gathered there.
The guides Will be Henry Oldye and
Nelson Woods, of the Biological Sur
vey, and Frank Bond, chairman Of
the executive committee.
The autumn trip to the Zoo has for
several years been one of the most pop
ular of the sOciety's outings, and the
public is cordially invited TO Join the
members on this occasion In case Of
rain. the meeting will be held Saturday,
October g. at the same time
The Washington times., 1907-10-23
TRIPLE TRAGEDY ENACTED;
WOMAN WOULDN'T EL0PE

CLEVELAND, Oct. 23.-What viii re-
suit in a triple tragedy was enacted in
a house of Buckeye road last night.
Two men are dead. and a woman, the
wife of one Of the men, is fatally
wounded.
One of the dead is the triple slayer
Michael Szekeley. twenty-fOur years
old.
The assassin committed the deed after
the woman had refused to leave her
husband and elOpe with him.
The Washington times., 1907-10-23
ARMY COST S3O,449,7e3.7O,
SAYS REPORT OF PAYMASTER

The annual report Of c. c. snlfen
.paymaster general of the army. which
Shas just been made public. shows that
the sum of SS0,449, 1870 was expended
last year for the pay Of the army.
1884. 1892 for mileage, S15,O61.SS for the
War College, S425. oSS.S0 on account of
the Military Academy. and 1852 3O7 q.
A recommendation is made for an in
crease or pay of clerks in the paymas-
ter generals office and ADVOCATES re
tirement on pay
The Washington times., 1907-10-23

A brain regularly nOur-
ished 1y proper food viii
have incentive and power
for successful work.
Grape-Nuts is q true
brain and nerve food. Made
of whole wheat and barley,
il contains the elements of
vital energy-quickIy alb
sOrbed by the system-which
nOurish and rebuild the
gray matter of the brain
and nerve centers.
"There's a asOn."
Read "The Road to. Well.
ville' in pkgs.
The Washington times., 1907-10-23

% Hon Fiber Rugs. Sizes 8 ftxI2
It. Regular value, SO, ST en-
Special. ................... sOO
The Washington times., 1907-10-23
A Gentleman and a Scholar.

AN end-seat hog is a gentleman and
a scholar, and should maintain his
rights" declared Mr.. Fugh vindictively.
'Of course, as I have numerous auto
mobiles and carriages I scarcely ever
use the cars, but my sympathies arc
with the man who grabs the end seat
and hangs on TO II.
a man who pays for a seat has d
right to it." said 0Ir. Lambert firmly,
"a legal right to it. While, of course,
It may add to comfort Of others for him
to move, yet at the same time, hav-
ing paid for his seat, he has a legal
right TO it
The Washington times., 1907-10-23
PARKER'S GHOST
APPEARS WITH
CHANLER-BOOM
Democrats Do Not Like
Prospects of Eastern
Mans Candidacy.

Alton B. Parker's ghost is visiting
Ghe Democratic party, and n large part
OF the party dislikes the visit.
From all sections of the country
comes the cry that the boom" of
Lieutenant Governor Chanler, of New
York, for the Presidency is being
gathered by the men who supported
Parker and followed him to his spec
taCuldr defeat in 1904
When the talk Of ChanIer for the
Presidency burst upon the country, a
Few months ago, through the columns
Of many Of the newspapers Of the coun-
try, Democrats, especially those in the
West and South, began to ask what It
all meant. They had no idea that Chan
Ter was tae man on whom the toga
should fall
The Washington times., 1907-10-23
Domestic Oriental
Hall Runners
Agra Art Rugs

Pretty, seryiceabie aII-WOoI Rugs
in a variety OF choice patterns and
colors. a guaranteed Rug.
The Washington times., 1907-10-23
Say Secret Is Solved.

Now, say some of the prophets, the
secret is solved Democracy is being
true to itself once more. While the
greater part of the country is discuss
ing whether Bryan or Johnson of Min
nesOJa should have The nomination. the
New York end OF the organization is
out with Chanler who is understood
10 represent the very men who put up
Parker.
Inquiry among representative Demo-
Gratis disclOses their belief that Chanler
has not the slightest chance in the
world for the nomination at the hands
OF the Democratic convention. They
are disposed 10 deplore the agitation in
his behalf claiming that it can do
nothing but cloud the wisdom of the
party IN making its final selection be
l1een Bryan and Johnson. Once the
= ~Jy followed the cry frCm New York
IUI conservatism, safe and sane
policies" and an Eastern man. Now
the party wants man who has Other
Eleans than an abstraction for getting
votes.
BIames It on Press Agent.
one of these dissatisfied Democrats
said today
Il have noticed "a lot in the news
papers about this man Chanler but [
have not noticed that much of it has
been attached to men Of weight and I'M
pOrJance in the councils Of the party.
That, In itself, Is a significant fact, TIE
C}aulcr boom, if we may call it such,
seems to be the product of press agents
brains as much as anything else On
the face of il, Chambers chances are
50 slim as to call Tor no publicity at
all"
While a majority OF the Democrat is
who discuss the situation these days
come out in favor of Bryan for the
Presidency, there is a sure and strong
current turning toward johnson. the
governor Of Minnesota. Many big
Democrats recognize his personality as
one that Will get votes as soon as the
public becomes acquainted with II. He
has no past TO overcome IN his race
for the White House Everything in
his past counts rather to his gain and
advantage.
Parker Faction Has No Weight.
That Parker will have no weight in
the next national convention is an as
sured thing. That the men who sup
ported him will net have much more, is
equally assured. The Democrats who
got the defeat that came to them in
4 1894 viii steer clear OF the people who
4 helped to bring it on.
II. as is now widely believed, Chan
Ter is the inpeTsOna ton of the Parker
movement of four years ago, he is al
ready on che losing ground.
The Washington times., 1907-10-23
Fifty-seven Varieties Of Opinions.

Attorney ". J. Lambert is unques-
tionably ana entirely in favor Of the
"end-seat hog" Judge Bundy leans
toward conservatism, but is rather Sc
we're with the Individual under discus
sion, when he requires stout old ladies
and equity old gentlemen TO climb la
bOriously over his unrelenting knees.
Commissioner West declares that the
whole matter lies in the individual
bosoms of the multitude of porcines, and
Major Sylvester sums up the whole mat
ter with the little aphorism, First
come, first served
Il suppose the law is all right" said
Mr. WyTich pensively. Personally. L
have never had i chance to find out
what II feels to be an "end-seat hog"
I live out on the BTightwOOd line, -
he added by way Of explanation.
The Washington times., 1907-10-23
WAGE WAR OYER
END-SEAT HOG
John Wryrich and James L.
Pugh Fearless Over
the Result.

Around the cOTpulent body of that
being who has been alternately cursed
and commended for so long, the end
seat hog" a fierce battle now wages
His supporters are hocking around him.
eager to utter words of praise after the
decision OF Judge MullOwny, in the Pc
lice Court yesterday, 10 the effect that
the "end-seat hog has an unalienable
right to cling to the outside of the car,
should he be so disposed.
on the other hand, a small band Of
men, determined and strong, denOunce
him under certain circumstances. saying
he should always be prepared 10 move
when an elderly lady or stout gentleman
climbs into the seat. The question has
aroused debate, and many are trying
to discover whether an ''end-seat hog
Is an "end-seat hog" or no.
Two fearless Police Court attorneys,
John Wyrich, who assists in Mr.. Civ
ems office, and James /. Pugh, as
sfstant corporation counsel, offer opin-
ions which, although somewhat vague
and chaotic. tend TO show their sup
port Of the courts decision.
The Washington times., 1907-10-23
Washable Cotton Bath Rugs

Reversible. Pink, Blue. Red and
Green.
The Washington times., 1907-10-23
MOhair Rugs.

Solid colors, Blues, Plnks, Greens.
Terra Cottas.
The Washington times., 1907-10-23
Shorthand and Typewriting

We teach Pftman. Graham. Gregg, Barnes.
and the Syllable systens- u 70 100 words per
minute in 10 hours guaranteed Positions
provided Cor our pupils Catalogus frss.
ETENOGRAPHIC ACADEMY. Colorado bldg.
ss&-tf
The Washington times., 1907-10-23

SHORTHAND. Read all that other schools
can say, then mark: ours excels their best
in giving QUICK GOOD RESULTS by mail
or in class. SEE. or address, Sec'y EKTYP
SCHOOL, ~ T. Capitol st. oc20-tf
The Washington times., 1907-10-23

YOUNG WOAfEN's CHRISTIAN AssOCIAz
ton, 18TH and SITS. NV. Entrance on 18th
St, offers practical courses OF study in physis
cal education, sewing. millinery. dressmal
Ing, arithmetic penmanshtp, stenoEraphy.
English. Spanish. French German, speaking
voice. choral work. orchestra, Bible and mls<
sion study classes. Glasses meet day and even--
ing. New classes being formed each week. For
further information apply 20 FLORENCE II.
Brown, General Secretary. oc29-Tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-06
Try it This Spring

upon by the school districts. h circular which R. II. Parham, coun- ty examiner of Pulaski county, has issued to the teachers of the coun- ty in regard to the teachers insti- ute which he Will hold, as provided for by the act of tile legislature, he has this to say ln regard to t!.e amendment:
 An amendment to the constitd- tiou permits every district to vote special tax of mills for scho0, purposes The voters of every schoO, district are urged to vote a tax up to the constitutional limit, so that We may have longer terms, better school houses. better furniture ana better pay fer teachers. little Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-06
MUNICIPAL CON-
 MENTION MEETS

Montgomery, Ala, May 6.-The committee of the legislature to prepare a general municipal charter bill meets here today. The commit tee is composed of five members from the house of representatives and three from the senate. It's purpose is to draft a general bill which, without contravening the constitution prohibition of special local legislation, to so amend the charters of municipal corporations as will afford to each city and town the advantage of having power iS considerable degrees, and select for itself the features of a government best suited for it's needs. Great in terest is felt in the proceedings, many people from different cities watching the meetings with lively concern. til feel greatly interested in the subject of the investigation and meeting.