davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-03
horn I'm Iowa.


Our family were all born and
raised in Iowa. and have used Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy (made al Des Moines)
for years. We know how good II
Is from long experience In the use OF
II. In fact, when In El Paso, Texas,
the writer's life was saved by the
prompt use of this remedy. We are
now engaged In the mercantile busi-
ness at NarcoOssee. Fla, and have
introduced the remedy here. II has
proven very successful and Is con-
stantly growing IN favor.-Ennis
Bros. This remedy is for sale by
pr. Stones drug store.
-- --aG---- -
The ideal day for haymaklug Is
dry, cloudy and windy; but human
ability 20 make such a dag Is want
ing unfortunately.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS

Lost--A breast pin with gentleman's
photo on face and gold rim. SAT-
urdays afternoon on State street.
Finder leave at Journal for re-
ward, b-26-iws
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-03
THE AVENUE

Creams. iees. cigars ana eonfee-
Ions. Corner OF Seventeenth eod
Asylum ayenna. N. ~. oeser. pro-
pri0tor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-03

For sale-New 4-room house drove
well, two lots on Englewood car
line. $500. ri416 N nth street.
G. A. Fisher. -.5-27-fw"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-03

10 Acres-Located eh miles from
Salem. all under cultivation ex-
cept u acne of timber. Soil, a
rich black loan, no gravel nor
white land on place. A 20x26
house and a new 24x32 barn, also
new granary 14xl6. Good family
orchard; price. s225O. Cool
terms can be had.
SALEM INVESTMENT 90.
432 State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-03

Here's to the old. soldiers. may
their last years be good ones.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-03
FOR SALE.

$40 Acres---Located 8 miles from
good, thriving town. close 10 Sa-
lem. 240 acres under cultivation,
7b acres timber. balance pasture.
1 S-room house. b-room house,
barn 54xs2, will hold sufficient
feed for years. other outbulld-
ings; school house on the place.
Stock consisting OF 40 head good
cattle. head horses, 10 hogs, and
wagons and implements goes with
place. all for $40 per acre. Good
terms may be had.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-03

rs Awes--Locatod In the famous
Rosedale district. II acres under
cultivation. acres orchard con-
sistlng OF prunes, pears. apples
and cherries. Raspberries ana
strawberries. About s acres Ia
oats and vetch. balance pasture.
5-room house and barn; price
$2250.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-03
HoLlisrER's
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets

bl7T N11l1I19 20 IVY F77FI1
Bdax Golden Health and hsassst Vlgm.
A Peciae Cor copstiEnloa. ieaIsesilo9. 1--we
Blood Had Breath, sluggish Towels. uc1i4ch1
SAD bAdkaclse les Rocky NOsintslu Tea % tab
a form. y esnts q hos uranlns ma. wad> ~
GOLDEN HuooEIs Foa sAlLov pEopkx
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-03
TEA
The way to buy tea is in
packages somebody is
responsible for it.

Your grocsr returns your moEeT !fJou dosf
Ike SHILLING P--' ss pay kin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-03

Try again. Mr. Ferdinand Nelson
Il may help the roads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-03

For Sale-o5o pound team. harnes,
and heavy spring wagon with tor
good outfit. Address J. II
Wright. G44 8. 12th st. 5-25-1w'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-03
SALEM WAFER COMPANY

OfttCE OtEt. HALL
For water service apply st once
biiIs payable nonshly IN Aavsnss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-03

Home oirered--.To good middle aged
woman, with intentions OF matri-
mony. Address box b1l.. Salem.
Oregon. a. A.. 6-1-sts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-03
WANT ADS--QUICk ! Returns 4 ! R |
FOR SALE

For ssle--Fresh grade Jersey cow;
also hack to trade for light bug
gy. Phone aka Farmers. G. l..
Beaver, RI. 2, Box II. 6-1-1w.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-03

$500 Cash or Terms--Buys a neat
little cottage OF Ave rooms; two
well-located lots (corner) in n sec
ton OF the city where building Inn
provenents now In progress are
rapidly enhancing property val
ues; garden; chicken house; fruit
and berries. Paul NJ. Sims. Main
T29, 222 N. Commercial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-03
LIvERY AND FEED STABLES
PLUMBERS

VI. y. Pctzel-Plumping. steam sno
gas hitting. Successor 70 Knox .
Murphy. 22s Commercial strsst
Prone Main ~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-03
WANTED

Wanted--At once good kitchen girl
at Cottage hotel. b-2b-at--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-03

Xoodmen OF worId--Meet every ~
day night At 1890. IN Holman hal
o. l.. Darling. G. c.; p. l.. Fraz
Ter. Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-03

For shle-choice baled cheat hay;
a,so mutton lambs. Box 113. Tur-
ner, Ore. .4 6-2-sts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-03

Lincoln Annuity Union.--siek. aeei
dent and pension insurance; 81.
100000 pledged; every claim paid
Good agents wanted. J. II. c
Montgomery. supreme organiser
Boxtsz Salem. Oregon. n. n
Ryan. secretary. b4s state street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-03

Worlds OF Bloom--Calla lilies, roses,
vioiets, cinerarias. hyacinths. DAFT
fodils. etc.. and everything In sea-
son. Mrs. Hugh Jory. 1852 Court
street. Salem. ,.ft s-24-u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-03

For ssie-Tent, wagon cover and all
kinds of camping outfits; also
new aud second hand goods. fur
niture, hardware, etc. Conrad
Dillman. 447 State st. 4-291mos
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-03

cycles are to make their appearance
before the season is much older and
then let the unwary pedestrian be-
ware when "milady" begins learning
how to manipulate the new ma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-05
wANTs co-oPERATIoN.
E. H. Hartmann Gives Que Interview
 From His Private Car.

E. H. Hartman Gives Que Interview
 From His Private Car.
 Omaha, Neb.. August 4.-What we want. .iBeco operation and satisfaction. said Ee IT. Hartman as he sat in his private car today. eating q bowl of rice afid milk for breakfast.
 Chicago was to much for Mir. Harri- man yesterday and his stomach has gone back on him. The big railfoad magnate was half way sick this morn Ing after spending a restless night
 ''However. I'll be all right in couple of days" he said as his train pulled out at s:3O for the West.
 'When will you. resume building op- erations in the West7''s was asked.
 whenever the revenue warrants it. We are ready and anxious just as soon as the returns from our present lines warrant the building of new ones. AL though the revenue has shown an in- crease In the last two or three months, it is not to compare with the two or three years ago. We are doing some building in Nebraska and Wyoming as well as on the Pacific coast"
 How Is business in your territoryq" Mir. Hartman was asked.
 sDo not call 1t my territory" peev- ishly answered Mir. I@.rriulan.
 ''ft's all my territory. just as it's any other mans territory. It's all inter- dependent.
 Mir. Hartman was joined at Omaha by General Counsel Lovett, of the Har- rifnan lines. and departed west with the magnate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-05
A BRANLESS CHILD
LIVED FORTY DAYS IN THIS coN-
 OPTION.
Its Head Was Almost Flat On Top And It's Eyes Stood Out From Their sockets--A Strange
 Case.

New York. August 4.--As a refu- tation of the axiom that no human being can live without a brain, the physicians of Belivue Hospital are cit- ing the case of Marie Gaicano. who died at that institution last night at the age of forty days.
 An autopsy revealed the fact that che had come into the world practi. cally brainless. The child, when seven hours old, was taken to the hospital by her father. Leonardo GaicaIio. He said he had brought the child for treatment because there was something wrong with It's head.
 When the child was unwrapped from voiuminous clothes. 1t was almost a startling sight. Its head was almost flat on top and it's eyes stood out from their sockets. It was. however, breathing normally and cried as an ordinary infant. Unlike most infants, it took nourishment greedily. It was thought at the hospital that the shape of the chtides head was a maiforfna- tion. It was not. dreamed that the Infant was wholly without brain mat. ter. sss
 Last night. however. the child died while 1t was being fed. There was nothing to Indicate approaching death and no struggle. Simply the Infant ceased to breathe. An autopsy re- vealsd that beyond q rudimentary cerebram. that was scarcely more than an indication. the Infant had absolutely no brain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-05
CAUSED MUCH ALARM
UfT1zEws PREPAREB FOR ATTACK
 FROM NIGHT RIDERS.
Ha Was Reported That fsana of Foar Hundred Men Were Enreute to
 Guthrie To Burn the

Nashville. Tenn. August 4.---A Guth- rie. Ky. dispatch says;
 Great excitement was created here last night at II:45 o'clock and there waa very ilttle sleeping after that hour caused by telephone message from the night telephone operator at Russ4Il- vile. announcing that band of nteht riders three or four hundred strong. had passed through that town on their way to Guthrie with the deteruination to burn the town.
 The message caused widespread alarm. and every man in the city vas aroused and instructed to arm hinaetf and go on guard duty. 4 report aIao came that Sheriff Shea of Logan conn : ty had formed strong posse and was coming here to assist in the rent1lse of the night riders, but neither fhe sheriff's posse nor the night rfdexe na,f in an appearance. However, tha rs,erd around the city was maintained until day light.
 The town fs quiet this morning hus still there prevails feeling Of alarm
 Two empty negro houses were hurnea q lew days ago and the ire was thought Co be of ineendiary origin, ana caused sone apprehension which wAs intensified by last nights rnnaors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-05
 AGREEMENT WAS REACHED Commission Modified Its Original Order. SAVES HEAVY EXPENSES Meant New Surveys and Book
 keeping. csmmissieners Met win RsiIroads or nsialss and. After Hearing from Them, an Asreement Was
 Reached, whereby old
 Blanks VIII Be Used
 for Present.

After q friendly exchange of views on the question. the Alabama Railroad Commission and high officials of the principal railroads operating in Ala banA came to an agreement yesterday, whereby the carriers are allowed to use the Commissions blanks for report. ing physical valuations of property and are to All out for the present only so much thereof as can be done with the data on hand. These blanks are then to be returned to the Commission who will. if the data sufiiess, order the same nled and have no more to do about 1t.
 The understanding was reached after detailed explanations had been made by the transportatIon offieiais of the actual heavy expenses the lines would have 70 incur to ascertain all things required by the blanks. if 60 much ss the ofneers are able to fll out at pres ent e not sufficient for the purposes of the Commission that body reserves the right to Insist on such additional in- formation as they may see 1t
 The arrangement was duplicated with reference to the system of ac- counting required Of the roads by the Commission If the railroads have a system of bookkeeping so different from the standard set down by the Commission that it might work hard ship to comply in every detail with the requirements of that body. the latter announced yesterday that they would not insist on every Item being furnish ed if what can be furnished without extra expense to the carriers is sum- cient for the purposes of the regulating body.
 The question was deemed Of such i'm portance that it drew to the Capitol yesterday morning such high offieers of the roads as follows: Horace Baker. Vice. President and General Manager of tho Queen and Crescent; A. B. Light. ner, general Freight Agent of the Fris- co; J 8. B. Thompson, Vice. President of the Southern Railway: C. II. Ackert, Vice President and General Manager of the Southern Railway; D. M. starks, General Manager of the Louisville and Nashville; P. H. Arkwright. Vice. President and General Manager Of the Atlant. Birmingham and Atlantic; A, 1T. Plant, Comptroller Of the Southern Railway; T. s Noise, General Manager of the Central Of Georgia; J. R. KenIy. Third vice-P President of the Atlantic Coast Line; C. A. wiekersham. Presi- don't of the western Railway of Ala baIsla. and Chief Engineer sedden of the SeahoArd Air Line besides a few of counsel of several lines. -3
 The order of the Commission for uni form reports on property valuations and accounting of the railroads was passed Sept. i, 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-05
The aaadrenaiai RoorbaeE.

New York Times.
 The short-legeed and breathless lie known genericaily as the roor-baelS has stumbled into the political cam paign of 1908 It Is not origlnal--it never is any nore--and the two speci- mems that appeared in the public prints yesterday hark back toward 1S46, the year in which the mythical Baron Roobach accused James K. Polk, then running for the presidency, of selling to the Duck River slave drivers forty three negroes upon whose shoulders name. Mir. samuel Gompers 10 moved to stlgmatize as an infamous lie'' the report that he ever boasted that he would. or could deliver the labor votN to any political party. Such heat was lnexcusable, considering that no in- tellIgent person could believe that Mr. Gompers would say outright any such thing, particularly if hesreally intend- ed to bargain away the labor vote Even secret promises of this kind are rarely formulated in words between the bargainers. Mir. Taft's private secretary yesterday published upon the authority of Mir. Taft himself" denial of the story circulating In the neighborhood of Cincinnati, that Mir. time. declared that "a dollar day, or dollar and a quarter a day, was enough for any working man."
 That one, now, has a flavor every old voter will recognize. We know not from whom the fathers of the men who circulated the mendacisy got 1t. but they accused Henry Ward Beecher of the very same thing back in the seventies since which time 1t has been held up to the blinking eyes of the laboring man upon every op- perfume occasion. We think Mir. Blaine. Mir. Harrison and Mir. Cleveland successfully denied the story as re- lating to themselves Indeed, the de- nlals are the only thing that gives the roorback dignity. We suppose be- fore the campaign has passed the hot weather stage Mir, Taft will be called on to deny the charge first lodged against Chester A. Arthur, that he was born in Canada and is therefore ineligible. or Mir. Bryan will be called upon to disclaim the document bearing his signature. like the forged letter of James A. Garfield which Abraham S. Hewitt declared to be genuine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-05
PROBATE NOTICE

state of Alabama. Montgomery County
 Notice is hereby given to MontRomary Bank and Trust Company. Fourth National Bank of Montgomery. Miss Fannie Hlounf. R. q. Aldworth Grocery Company. Brock Grocery Company. Bethea and Thoapsnn. crampton Flaming Mills. Geo ?. Haardk & Bro. Hudson & Thompson. Highland Park Lumber Go, Wholesale and Retail Credit Association, J, A. Murray A. Co. OConnall Hardware Co. J. c. Thrasher, walter Brooks Alabama Lumber O.. Soathern Sash & Door Co, Loeb Carriage and &up- ply Co, all Of Montgomery. Ala, and NJ Hohenbsrg A Co, and Bank of wetumpka. Of wetumpka. Ala, D. Swan. c. M Mar- well. R- Patton. John Harris Sol Williams. Ali. Motan. Sam Goodwin. Louis Jackson. John Williams W. H. Pool. Sam L8vines- ton. pr. Robt. Goldthwaite pr. II, B. wis- hnson, p. C. Spann. Dr. J. l. Gaskon and " H. Tiee of Montgomery, Ala. that tha estate of T. K. Bunkley, deceased. waa. this day declared insolvent by the Probate Court of Montgomery County and that ths executrix of the will of said deeedent has been ordered to appear and make eettia- msnt of her administration of said estate on the stst day of August. 1908
 ]. B. GABTON. wed-5t Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-05
EnIsoN To RnsT.
Noted Tnventor Decfdea Co Takn r.af.
 Eaafer sn Future.

Noted Tnventor Decfdea eo TaHxa rafn
 Eaefer in Future.
 New York, August 4-Thomas A. Edison has begun to gratify an Arnbtz tton he has cherished many years. and the laboratory at Llewellyn. New Jer> sey VIII zee comparatively iitfie ok
 Mr Edieon's ambition has been tb give himself a roving eoFnniission into puFa science and Co steer clear of com lnercialism He does not want to in- crease his fortune He has got x2B.- 100000 which he thinks Is more than enough All of his life he has been turning out money making inventions He will devote, his remaining years to Investigate anything that strikes his fancy without regard to It's financial productivenees IL is learned that the man who has achieved so many mar yels in electricity, has greater love for chemistry than electricity. Chemistry was the first science to cap- tivate his wonderful intellect. but he has never had a chance to dig as decp into its mysteries as he wanted to. now. he proposes to give himself the chance.
 Moreover, he is going to take fife more easy. He has promised his fAmi- .iy and his friends to give up slaving night and day. Sundays and holidays tin his laboratory. Not only that. but he is going to take jaunts about and see something Of the rest of the world. He has bought himself place in Flori- da, where he will spend couple of months in the late winter and early spring next year. Toward the end of this month. he is going with his wife on months trip to the Pacific coast. He will stay more than a month if the fancy strikes him. Yesterday in- stead of being In his laboratory, he was fun making with some friends down on Long Island. where he went Friday to spend three days. Perhaps he will be back in LleweIlyn today. but 1t Is not certain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-05
It Means . Rush.


 Postmaster General Meyer, discuss Ing the new two cent letter rate to Great Britain, said that it would enor- mously increase the postal business 'The mall bags will fill quickly when this rate goes into effectJ said Mr. Meyer. He smiled. If such a rush of business had attended on the Nola Chucky postoffice. the old Nola Chucky postmaster's ways would have escaped notice.
 Some years ago an old fellow was appointed postmaster of the small village of Nola Chucky. A number of weeks passed and the Nola Chuckians and their friends began to complain about the malls. And no wonder. The postmaster, 1t seemed, had sent out no mail since his entrance into office, "An inspector. Investigating the mat ter, pointed to the hundreds or more dusty letters that the postmaster had kept by him. and said strenly:
 "'Why on earth. sir. didn't you let these go?
 1T wa swaitin',.' said the old man. till the bag got full.'"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-05
CRUSADE AGAINST FLIES.
Episcopai Bishop Gives Timely Advic
 to Housewives.

Episcopal Bishop Gives Timely Advice
 to Housewives.
 Chicago. Ill., August IA dispatch to The Tribune from Milwaukee. Wis, says: "Ths housefly Is to us what the wild beasts are to the residents of Africa and India" declares Charles c. Grafton. Episcopal Bishop of Fond du Lac.
 "As God put man into the world to subdue it, it is part of his duty to put out of existence those who are hie enemies in the propagation of disease" he said.
 T have known some persons who objected to killing flies because of their natural Kindness to animals, but the true character of the fly has only lately been known. N
 'The house wives of the country should enter crusade against flies"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-05

ing of fifteen members of the city as- sembly and the guest to be invited to a garden party which 1t is proposed to be given will be as follows:
 About 2.300 officers and men of the American battleships and of eight Japanese warships which will be ap- pointed by the government to receive the Americans. the American Ambassa- dor and his staff. the American Consul General and his staff. the Ministers of the various departments, a number of Japanese high naval officials, foreign and Japanese journalists."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-05
RELATIONS ARE STRAINED.
Salvador, Hondnras and Guatemaia
 Near To Open Rupture.

-
 Near To Open Rupture.
 San Francisco. August t.---According to passengers who arrived from Cen. tral American ports yesterday on the steamer San Jose from Panama, rela- tons between the various republics are strained almost to the breaking point and Salvador, Honduras and Guatemala are near to an open rupture. though 1t is declared that 1t win be hard to make reasonable guess as to where the trouble will start if 1t does come.
 At Corinto. 1t is stated. the gunboat Momtombo and the army transport Nicaragua are held ready for immediate service by Nicaraguan authorities. Tn Salvador the cruiser Empire is also kept ready for action and the Presi- dent. another cruiser, is being refttted for active service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-05

pr. S.. F Mayheid, who accompanied his brother. Judge James ] Maydeid, to Waynesviile. N. C.. has returned to this city. He reports the judge as on the high road to recovery. though he has small degree of fever every afternoon. He says that Judge May
 field Is walking about and is rapidly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-05
TO KEEP DOWN RATns.
Amexican Railway Cempanies To Fse
 e0nnfdex Their pfmua.

consider Their Pfans.
 Tokio, July IS. via San Francisco. August 4.--It appears that the stren- uous exertion made by the Nippon Yuen Kaisha Steamship Company and others to induce the Amsricsn Rail way companies to reconsider the pro- posed schedule of rates have been at tended with some measure of success.
 The railway companies are new said Nippon Yuen Company to see that rates will be kept down to the San Francisco level.
 The Japanese Boyski Kyonki also has received from the railway control bureau at Chicago an assurance that as this question of rates closely con- cerns the trade between the two countries every effort will be made to arrange mutual schedule.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-05
nww nRnOa

ket for the day showed a fair movement among Jobbers but it was made up of many email orders. The export trade in cotton continues light Cotton yarns easier.
 A cut has been made in some lnings and has accelerated the movement in brands.
 Tha local retailers are now beginning to show their new lines of silks and cotton dress goods for fall. Interest eenters in tho large draas goods auction which occurs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-05
HnADLAND CLAIMS FIRST.
Says she Received and Bought First
 Bale of Year.

Says she Received and Bought First
 Bale of Year.
 Headland, August 4--fspecia1.l- l--- Headland claims the distinction of buy- ing the first two bales of this seasons cotten crop marketed In the State.
 Mir. T A. Dykes. farmer residing four miles northeast of here.4 has the honor of growing and marketing both bales. Friday. July 31. he sold his first bale. weighing 402 rounds. in the local market receiving twenty mine cents per bound for same. His second bale is here today. 1t weighs 464 pounds and ct this writing has not been sold.
 No doubt he will receive for tfls bale something about market price. He may take 1t to some nearby town and see what they will do for thelr first bale.
 when You Wanf fhe nee4 r1rsnn t..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-05
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

The state of Alabama, Montgomery County. Probate Court August 4th, 1908.
 Naflea ia hereby v1ten thot f litIa Mar@,a Guardian of Clarence Marcus and Juliet Maxcua on the 3rd day of August 1908. flied her account and statement for a final set- tiemsnt of her guardianship of said minors. and that the 25th day of August. 1908. has been appointed for said settlement
 J. B GAsTON. wed st Judge of Probate.