davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-10
TO PARENTS
OF PALE GIRLS
How the Tonic Treatment Helps to
Insure Healthful Womanhood.

What anaemi is, how to recognize
II and the value of the tonic treat
ment with DR.. Williams Pink Pills
should be known by the mother of
every growing girl.
Anaemia Is simply lack of blood.
1t is one of the most common and
dangerous diseases with which grow
ing girls suffer.
II Is common because the blood
so often becomes impoverished dur
ing development, when' girls are too
frequently allowed to .over-study.
overwork and suffer from lack of
exercise. II Is dangerous because
of the stealthiness OF its approach,
often being we'll developed before its
presence is recognized, and because
OF its tendency to grow so steadily
worse, IL not promptly checked, that
It may run into consumption.
The success of the tonic treatment
is we'll illustrated in the case of Mrs.
John McClelland of 296 Thirty
eighth street, Pittsburg. Pa, who
says
after suffering a year with anae-
mia and getting no relief tried Di /.
Williams Pink Pills and was cured.
I was weak, had no color and my
blood was thin and watery. had
no appetite and food distressed me
for was a constant sufferer from In
digestion. There were dull, aching
pains across the small of my back
and | had occasional headaches and
severe pains in the back Of the neck.
on going up stairs l would get short
of breath and would feel weak in
the knees. My feet and legs were
sore to the touch and swollen so that
could not put on my shoes.
"The doctors said had anemia
but did not help me and | decided to
take DR.. Williams Pink Pills which
had read about in the papers.
noticed an Improvement after tax
ing few boxes and go kept on with
them until cured. am In the best
OF health now and feel that owe II
to DR.. Williams Pink Pills"
Send today for a copy OF our "Di'
seases OF the Blood" II gives fur
ther Information about anaemia and
Is free upon request. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills are for sale by all drug
gIsts, or will be sent, postpaid. upon
receipt OF price, so cents per box:
six boxes for $2.50. by the DR.
Williams Medicine Company, sche
nectady, n. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-10
HUE Wing Sang Co
BIG STOCK OF GOODS

We make up all kinds OF wrappers
and white underwear. waists and
kimonas and skirts; all kinds OF
gentlemen's aud ladies' furnishing
goods; all kinds OF silks and dress
goods; hose. suits. pants, oyerails.
blankets. neckwear, mating. china.
ware. trunks, embroidery and lacs,
etc.
OUR STORE BEST
Goods now at very low price-bis
sale.
320 n. Commercial 81. salem. Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-10
MUST BELIEVE 1T
When Well-known Salem People
Tell IL So Plainly.

Tell II So Plainly.
When public endorsement Is made
by a representative citizen OF Salem
the proof Is positive. You must be-
lieve It. Read this testimony. Every
backache sufferer. every man, wom-
an or child with any kidney trouble
will find profit in the reading.
Jacob u. Mccoy, retired. living on
Capital ST.. beyond Mil creek, Sa-
lem, Or, says: "There has been no
reason for me 10 change my good
opinion OF Doan's Kidney Pills which
| expressed through our papers three
years ago. procured the remedy at
DIR. Stones drug store at that time
and received the most gratifying re-
suits from their use. was relieved
OF kidney complaint of several years
standing. The principal symptoms
were In connection with the kidney
secretlons aud any strain or over
exertion often caused hemorrhages
OF the kidneys. Nothing had found
In the way OF medicine gave me any
satisfactory relief until got poans
Kidney pills. They gave prompt and
lasting benefit. / have recommended
them ever since then when occasion
has arisen.
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ted States.
Remeber the name-Doan's-
and take no other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-10
ALL PORTENDS SUCCESS
FOR THE CHERRY FAIR

is expected to contribute at least
$500
Manager Page, Of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Co., has of
fered to run the 1000 feet of electric
streamers every night of the fair, and
also the lights in the big pavilion for
$40. 1t was carried that Mr.. Page be
instructed to burn the lights during
the carnival.
For those who have cherries to be
packed at present, free cold storage
Is offered; also free cartons will be-
furnished by the committee. H. 3.
Gle will give free instruction to those
desiring to pack their own cherries.
A prize OF $500 will be offered for
the best sustained character in the
comic parade Saturday night, and an
other prize OF $500 will be given for
the best decorated vehicle In the pa
rade on Thursday.
Harry Albert was appointed COM
mittee of one to have an official pro-
gram printed. II is expected that the
advertisements on the folders will
pay for the printing OF It.
The various committees will meet
together at $3.50 o'clock Saturday
night at the Board of Trade rooms
when final arrangements for the great
event are expected to be completed.
The following are the committees
for the Cherry Fair:
Cherry Fair Committees.
Mardi Gras-Cooke Patton, r. b.
Houston, c. A. Kurtz.
Booths and Decorations-H. w.
Meyers, Dave Yantis, F. Douglas, II.
d. Patton.
Sports--C. M. Bishop.
Music and Advertslng-H. w.
Meyers, F. w Powers.
Parade-Hermann Barr, II. c. Ep-
ley, w. H. Burkhardt, X. B. Houston,
c. NJ. Bishop, ID. Yantis.
Floats-W. II. Burkardt, II. G..
Epley, X. b. Houston, G. NJ. Bishop,
d. Yantls, Herman Barr.
Speakers Programme. A. Park, II.
S. Glle.
Judges-C. A. Park.
Concessions-Max o. Buren, Aug
Huckenstein, c. II. Hinges.
Cherry Ball--Chauncey Bishop.
Subscriptions-H. s. GLE, c. A..
Park, +. w. Power, Cooke Patton,
X. b. Houston, C. NJ. Bishop, Judge
I. n. Maxwell, Jno. II. Scott. W. H..
Burkhardt, J. r. Shepard, F. A..
Douglas, Frank Hughes, II. White.
General program-F. w. Power,
A. f. Hofer, II. d. Patton.
Erecting pavilion, ]. II. Scott, c..
A. Park.
Exhlbits-C. A. Park. C. V. GAL
loway, Chas. Roth, j. II. Shepard,
T.. c. Armstrong, F. ]. Lafky.
Streets Lights-H. w. Meyers, F..
w. Power.
Portland Day-C. A. Park, ]. II.
Shepard. IL. s. GLE.
Advertising Portland Day.. W,
Power, VIM McMurray
Reception II. Albert, ]. IT..
Scott, f. G. Deckabaugh, II. B.
, Th,elsen, Barr G. Lee.
Official program-Harly Albert.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-10
FOR SALE.

4S 35-f00 Acres-Located mile
from station, n mile to school.
Place is all under cultivation, ex-
cept 10 acres in pasture. All fenced
and no waste land on place. Three
acre orchard consisting of apples,
cherries, pruues and walnuts.
Plenty OF timber for fuel. Spring
water In every field. A good g.
room house. hot and cold water,
bath, toilet and lavatory; good
barn, granery, carriage and shed
and chicken house. Price $4050.
VIII trade for Salem residence
property not to exceed $500.
y Acres-Located 2 miles from Gen.
ter of Salem. Three acres under
cultivation, all rest OF fruit, such
as apples, pears, cherries, ounces
and English walnuts; acres In
pasture, modern 2-story house,
rooms, hard finished, septic tank
wind mill and tower. Price $4,000
easy terms.
~ Acres--Located 2h miles from
town, all under cultivation; a good
5-room house, barn and wagon
shed. Well water at house and al
so at barn; good young orchard,
consisting OF apples, pears, prunes,
chessies and small fruit, such as
blackberries, gooseberries, cur.
rants and Strawberries. Price
$4,000.
$500.
SALEM INVESTMENT co.
132 State Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-10
DRAYbIEN.

famnIns Isros.' Transfer Company
All KINDS OF transfer work done
Furniture and pianos boxed ready
for shipment. Prompt service 10
our motto. stand and once ~
ass south Commercial street.
Phone sie. Residences Phone ses
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-10

The meeting of the Cherry Fair
committee last evening was carried
out with a snap and vigor that
auqurs we'll for the success of the
great event that is to take place
next week. There will be something
doing every minute OF each day dur
ing the carnival. A big delegation
from Portland is coming down on a
special train next Saturday and the
visitors will be royalty entertained
by the people of Salem. The SUBJ
scription committee Is out to day,
and will raise 5000 additional money
for the reception of the guests and
for other features made possible by
the postponement of the Cherry Fair.
The Cherry Fair committee will
send three or four hundred pounds
OF Royal Anne cherries to Portland
next Tuesday to be presented to the
Portland delegation at dinner at the
Commercial club.
The Salem Military band will fur
nlsh music throughout the three
DAYS OF the carnival. The sum of
800 has been set aside for music.
The band will be paid $3.50 for the
three days provided sufficient re-
ceipts are taken in at the carnival OF
fractions by the committee; II not
the band boys are willing to take
less. A ten-plece band will play
In the daytime, and at night this
will be increased to Is.
Three ladies from the floral com
mlttee were present. The ladies Of
the committee will appoint the judges
OF the floral exhibit. Chairman Pow
ers of the Cherry Fair committee tod
the ladies that about ton of shorter
daisies from the oregon Nursery Co.
was at their disposal.
The floral exhibits will be placed in
the same pavilion with the cherry ex-
hlbit, which will be an enclosure l76
feet long by "a feet wide. II will be
constructed on the west side OF the
court house inside the curb, on the
court house lawn and sidewalk.
On Saturday the Portland delegates
will arrive on a special train and will
spend all of the day and part of the
evening In Salem. An elaborate pro-
gram for the entertainment OF the
guests is being arranged, and II will
probably include an automobile ride
through the cherry and prune dis
trlcts, and lunch for the visitors In
the city. The committee will begin
at once to collect money for the re-
ception OF the guests. The cherry
fair committee has collected more
than $500, and It Is Estimated that
about $500 more will be needed.
Col. E. Hofer suggested that a col
lection be taken up from the mem
bers present. and started the ball roll
ing by subscribing $500. Barr's jew
elry store and Patton's book store fol-
lowed with a subscription OF $500
each. A committee consisting of ].
r. Shepherd. w. IL. Burkhard, II. r.
Houston, Cooke Patton, IL. S. GLE,
Harry White, Frank Hughes ana
Frank Douglas, will visit all the bust
ness men in town today and every one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-10
PLUMBERS

NJ. j. PetzeI--PlumDins, steam anc
gas hitting, Successor to Knox q
Murphy. 22s Commercial stre~t
Prone Maia II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-10
SALEM INVESTMENT co.
432 State Street.
FOR SALE

We offer you for a few days only.
House, s rooms, story. with nice
porches, lawn. flowers, different
variety of bearing fruit trees, ber-
ries, fine garden, good barn and
chicken house and park, on a good
corner for only s210O; well worth
s250O.
House. 8 rooms, lots. $3.50; barn.
fine garden, close in. never been
offered for less than s14O0, going
to leave city, will sacrifice. You
will have to act quick.
$3.50 house. rooms. acre land,
barn. drove well and good water,
close to school.
SfO5O-SNAP.
Just think of il; house, rooms, 2
large lots. on a corner. barn, bear
Ing fruit trees. close in, good
neighborhood. s1050, II taken
soon.
VIII buy house, rooms, barn, 81 1t.
front. on State street, good cement
walks. lawn and flowers, y cash,
balance on time.
The above are real snaps; for par
ticulars call on Bechtel & Schulz.
371 State st. Phone 452
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-10
Opened Law Office.

John II. Scott, who has just vacated
the office OF county Judge, has open
ed law Office In the Murphy block.
In the same rooms with l.. II. Nc
Mahan. He hopes to have a perma-
nent Office by fall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-10

About FIVE public men out Of ten
have no use for a newspaper but for
self-adVertising No cause Is bigger
than their personality. None is half
so big in their own estimation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-10
Help for Those Who Have Stomach
Trouble

After doctoring for about ~ years
for a bad stomach trouble, and
spending nearly Ave hundred dollars
for medicine and doctors fees. pur-
chased my wife one box OF Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
which did her so much good that
she continued 10 use them and they
have done her more good than all
OF the medicine bought before
Samuel Boyer, Folsom. Iowa. This
medicine Is for sale by DIR. stones
drug store. Samples free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-10
WANT ADS--QUICk RETURNS |

and wife, without
family, to work on ranch. Ad-
dress "B. c." care Journal office
',A.ts, g 7-9-1ws
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
wAs INpTANs, scouRGE.
Early Writers Tell of Consumption's Rayages Among Ab0rigines.

Early Writers Tell of Consum ptaon's
 Rayages Among Ab0rigines.
 Bridgeport. Dispatch to the New York
 Herald. ss5 e,s
 among the Indians before white men came to America was shown by pr, stephen J. Maher,l a member of the special commission for the finvestiga- ton of tuberculosis Tn Connecticut, and widely known as an: expert medical in- vestigators in a formal report presented before a session of that body. As the early Indians had no domestic cattle, these facts are cited by medical ex- perts to dispute the contention of tu- burculin faddists that bovine tubercu- losis Is communicable to human beings.
 Further. Dr. Maher has shown that human tubercuiosis has appeared in all parts of rural Connecticut. whether highland. Iowland. or plain. and that density of the population of the vari- ous counties bears no constant rela- these districts Tn his report. pr. Maher said. in part:
 fj"It seems to be 4the general belief nowadays, that the first @consumptives in Connecticut as in all New England and in all America. were white men. But were they? Daniel Gookin. one of the earlier settlers of New England, has written; Before the English came among the Indians there were two dis orders from which they most generally died-the consumption and the fever.' He also adds. tConsumption Is frequent among the Indians, and sundry die of it that live not with the English
 Francis, in his life of John Elliot, gives as his opinion that consumption seems to have been a common maiady among the New England natives pr. A. B. Holder, in a notable series of papers, says: 'T do not believe that at any time in their history the Indians of North America have been free from consumption Tuberculosis is COCK tensive with the Indian race. The single tribe that may be said to be free from. this disease T have been unable to find after dilIgent search"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
ELECTION ORDERED
COUNCIL ADOPTS ORDINANCE ON
 BOND ISSUANCE.
After the Transaction of That and Other Matters the Aldermen Ad- sourned in Respect to Clerk
 Farley. = .S.t

The Council last night adopted the ordinance ordering the election on the issuance of bonds in the cum of sl0e,- GOO for general municipal purposes, covering the note for the same amount recently executed. s In honor to Johnt J. Farley city clerk, the Council adjourned so soon i se the absolutely necessary business of 3fse municipality was disposed. Mir. iFarley's youngest child is very i'll and the aldermen, Knowing MT. Farley Aas one of their best friends. declined to have further session. t
 Those present last night were AL dermen Ruth, who, was in the chair, Jones, Lowe. Saul, Kennedy, Moritz, Hinds. Perry. Parrish. TooIe Seidle. }Thompson. Virgin.
 Communications from the Mayor re- sgarding tse Montgomery Traction Com pany's yestitude towards the removal Of the tracks from Perry Street and East Jefferson Davis Avenue and their relayal on South Lawrence Street; and on Fire Chief Providers recommends ton that the city buy 4,000 feet of new fire hose were respectively hled and committed to the Fire Committee.
 A communication from the MontgoIi cry vInfirmary Association offered the property of, the. association, estimated 10 be worth s3o 900. ito the city. If the city would issue bonds in the sun of s5o00o for the purpose of build ing a hospital. The matter was re- ferred to the. hospital committed.
 Bids for the paying on North Court Street. and. for the furnishing of the city's supplies for a month were open ed and committed.
 The council then adjourned until next Monday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
BEAUTY IN AMERICA.

Prof. Gustav Eberlein, the famous German sculptor, whom the Kaiser sent to New York to investigate art condit- tions there, grows eloquent on Amer ican living objects of art--women."
 "The great esteem in which woman is held in America, and the beauty that distinguishes the American woman above all her sisters has led Americas greatest artists to devote themselves principally to portrait painting,' said the professor. ~f..
 There is no more facinating pano- rama in the world than a New York opera house, its boxes filled with gor- geously dressed women. How grace fully they throw their many-colored wraps over chairs and sit enthroned like princesses! In the United States woman has reached. the zenith of per- lection. No nation in the world can compete with America as to female beauty.
 T call them living objects of art. for each is most beautiful expression of art, with her nobly formed head proud l. ly poised on white shoulders framed in precious stones and lace. She is gowued as no queen ever dreamed of being gowned, and has the hair of a goddess, incomparably rich and of all enchanting tints."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
Awreement nn 10 Congo.

4 Brussels. June l5.-The Belgian Gov srnment's correspendence with the United States and Great Britain on the subject of the Congo Independent State shows that America and Great Britain stood together in favor of the annex ation of the Congo to Birgium on the stipulation that commerce in the cn- go was to be absolutely free. that mis- sfonsries were not to be molested and were to be permitted to acquire land for missionary schools and that the ne- groes were to be treatedA Aequitably and humanely. The substance of Belgium's s response to the United States and Great Britain was that these reforms would be inausurated. and a stable government established in the Congo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
roo MANY PRovINcIALs.
Men of National Spirit Sadly Needed
 in this Country

In this Country.
 Chicago Tribune. 4ss national spirit. No more hopeful sug- Restion could be made to the college graduate as he starts on, the tradi- ttonal journey of life.' It Is parti- cularly applicable to the young men of the West. where opportunity is un- limited and the horizon is unbounded. There are too many provincials al- ready There are too many people of limited vision, who quickly lose them selves In. the great company of the halt and blind when their educational advantages should make them leaders of larger life.
 ary when he answered the question about American claims by sweeping the map from Labrador to Mexico John Quincy Adams was counted over Louisiana b boundary line to the West ern ocean and foresaW ultimate triumphs of his country upon the waters of the Pacific. Seward met fierce opposition when he urged the acquisitione of what his antagonists were pleased to cali the rocks and ice" of Alaska. g.peit-
 But these men were of the type that wins To .JefEersonts timoid mind 1t was dangerous streoh of the Con stitution' when he. doubled the area of his country by the largest real estate transaction in the worlds history. The quick responserof the people to the Louisiana purchase impressed him with the power of the national spirit. A study Of the hardy. pioneers who play ed such heroic parts in the winning of the West% was a splendid prepara- tion for tke work of later President whose vision has not failed to reach with, clear conception the limits of the opportunities of the United States as Q. world rower. The country must 70 forward. not back ward. The extent limit of its destiny. Men of national spirit are wanted. They must be able to guide the countryeto its sure des-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
DEMOCRATS or COLORADO.
speer Factions Wins in The state Cor

tfs wem&fomx v Hf
 GIennwood Springs. Colo. June 15- The Democratic State Convention for the selection of delegates to the Na- fionai Convention met here today
 Contesting delegations were present from Denver County, one being headed by Mayor Robert sSpeer and the other by Thomas M. Patterson, former United States Senator. Much bitterness of feeling has developed I.
 State Chairman Milton Smith called the convention to order and announced that the Speer delegations had been placed on the temporary roll. w. H. Adams was chosen temporary chairmap.
 Senator Patterson and Ben Hilliard, of the contesting Denver delegation, at- tempted to gain recognition for the purpose of stating their position, but were ruled out of order.
 The proposition to give each delega- tion half a vote was lost in thescreden- fials committee. A motion to report in favor of seating the Speer delegation carried q to IS. A minority report will be made to, the convention.
 Upon reconvening three hours after the time set the convention listened to arguments from representatives of each side to the Democratic contest in which their claims to recognition were set forth.
 Just as Charles j., Hughes of Denver, representing the Speer faction. was concluding his remarlvs, he directly in- piled that MT. Bryan favored the seat Ing of their delegation Immediately former United States Senator Patter- son challenged that ststenlent and said he had a letter from, Mfr. Bryan that disproved, the claim. His offer to read the letter to the cenyention was ruled out on a point of order, s s
 The roll was then ,ca1le@ on the ma. 7 soxftv report sof. the Credentials Com mittee. the vote resulting. ayes. fi2 maya 1sp; thus seating the Speer dele gation. The convention then made the temporary. organization permanent and adjourned until o'clock tomorrow
 The Resolutions Committed has adopted strong instructions for Bryan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
INsULTED tAsGIRL.
Negroes Chased by odlcer at Gul9Dort,


 Mobile. Ala. June 1s.-Ay special to The Register from Gulfport. Miss. says that two negroes attempted to crim- inally assault Miss LuzenberE. a highly respected young woman of that place. while she was crossing some vacant lots.
 Her dog warned her in time to escare from the negroes, who were under a deserted hut, and she ran to Night Po- liceman Towards home. nearby, arous ; ing him from sleep. The ofacer jump cd up and gave chase to the negroes. firing at, them.
 One negro, Charlie Tn omas surran- dered when the officer continued to shoot, and the other was caught after a chase with blood hounds. Both ne- groes have been identified by Miss Luzenberg.
 Early in the night in looked like a lynching, but the negroes were safely landed in jail.
 Thomas just came out of hospital where he suffered from a dangerous wound inflicted by negro whitecappers. who had left him for dead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
stoken Get. x Yerlie1 l1I,..,---

u Richmond. Va. June 15-Judgment for $4S5,1e2 was rendered in the law and equity court here today, in favor of Thomas Stokes against the Chesa- peake Western Company. a lumber and real estate corporation chartered in Virginia, the principal offices of which are in New York City. Stokes sued for $S00.0o0. He was a stockholder and director in the company and sued to recover the value of the company's notes held by him. No defense was made. t f-F