davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-05
HI WRONG WAY.
i vsv.icians Try to Cure Dys'
= Having Their Patients
ssr,r Out the Disease

a.; s.rr out the Disease
Nav Ruin the stomach
49, = physician one mus
s.Sb "sSicsl literature for a Ion!
= sttend several years at
I ~ y College, dIssect at least on,
b' !. sody, pass many qil'nes ano mo
vi .,,.,ops Tons and at last receive MS Ms
4 which entities him to the
hes ~. does not necessarily
aOctor.
Oh nave known many graduates
0 a ~, sheepsklns, who could not
4 n knowledge they had ac-
q ! relieving and curing a pa
dyspepsia.
. ,sre aoored by their first at
b eure such a patient
: vs,e not to blame for this,
4 the knowledge they acquired
nc ,.dIeal works was wholly ex-
? -..nl They we're told TO try
s0slns, ,.,.,oD,o
: w." !. coAo
elf 'l'D'a'. s.. :, po1oss
e ''.'"''
reg y VAS, ~.
ca nv" "
a'
ieT I'
G. s.as
J sa'u'
"a e''''
a.,
u -,
-. a''s Al,
'i eAu'a'''
81 /. 'v, ''-,'a,
,c't. 80
s''''
,....s..
~ -.'..
-.
~ .,,s. .,t,u.
y. -. a,c..S.uo.
-,
s.',..' :, o,,...
~, !, I,oo
-
Er,,,o p,,,sr.
49, D''''''
49,, -" m ~. - '' oAly
: ma ana n. nee e s,ni an nm
pN' ana us use Is sun an un-
"A nro,esso, who ooooho. .ho
\. vonN h.,a h,u - noo,.e"'o 80
sr, prsnonsls Tohio.s "a
a.. !. '1O'S's auu
II, ,,s'...,,a 80 . 1p0e'"o 'C'
~ and shonld be hts vi.
s,h cases tba, ono sro,n .,
,ulye prineIn,e vo,la a., |
r.lns ., ,ood in ,be stomach |
,a would soon regain a.. no..
uldltlou. ho wonla a. ,ho 80,
ro,s good than sond,na S,a,
! via A lot Of nncertoin -,
,Au the cpra ~ ,no,a 's'a
nadRlons
uunv doctor vor,, u.,.
atos b. curing his ers, CO. -,
-, ,,.., ,,
y hr aud near ~ 10 ,ba,,-o.s 80 -,
asznds who nroisa e,ao1,,-
Eaia experlmept,ns u,,, ,,ol
sdlelpe in tba a,ol "''H ''rs ,ne
lis natien,. -
not he would ,lvor. =. 80 , -
auron by alw.ys cr.,,,s 80 ~.
''"s "''
y b met any indication -, II
n organ. h. sno,,ls - sil u =
= saole trouble st9r'ns "a.s u','s
sri 8l,s.,,as 'a''ea with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-05
COFFEE

A middling steak and
hrst-rate coffee are better
than middling coffee and
first rate s e a k. Con-
slider the cost.
Your grocer returns your money II you don't
like Sehilling's Best. We pay him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-05
The OId Tale.

Wife-Well, declare! Here's
an old school friend OF mine who has
Just made a fortune.
Husband-All right. my dear. Go
ahead. Tell me that you might have
married him.-Piek-Me
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

Rogue River Orchard foe Sale
Clean. Proflt-bearing; deep al
luvial river bottom soil. Good
buildings. Sell entire or subdi-
visions. Good roads. Near good
9-month school. Good climate.
Ben A. Lowell, woodville, Ore
gon. 1-30-1m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-05
ECLASSIFIED
roR RAIN

For Sale--A fine home. Nice big, s.
room house and good barn. All as
good as new; one large corner lot.
Two blocks from car line. Price
1880. $450 cash, balance on easy
terms. Address or call at 290
South 21st street. Phone All.
1-31-1wk%
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-05

flfCL-E
ne+e+@+o+e+e+e+e+e+o+s+W+e
ron SALE
For Sale--A fine home. Nice big, S.
room house and good barn. All as
good as new; one large corner lot.
Two blocks from car line. Price
1880. $3.50 cash, balance on easy
terms. Address or call at 29O
South 21st street, Phone All.
1-31-1wk%
For Saie-34 acres adjoining state
fair grounds, 10 acres east and "a
acres west of the fair grounds road
Can be sold separately or in bulk.
Good improvements and all kinds
OF fruits. A bargain for the right
party. Call on S. s. Cole, $40 Lib
erty street, Salem. 1-1S-1m"
Wood For Sale--Dry cord wood;
first, and some second, growth fir.
All orders delivered. Prices rea-
sonably. l.. NJ. Van Cleave Mt
Fairgrounds Wood Yard. Phone
Main 1897. l-16-1mos
For Sale-on easy terms, II sold
soon, the r. b. Fleming residence,
on Center and Cottage. Enquire
Of owner for terms and prices.
1-S-tf
For Sale-Sh acres two miles south
OF Salem, on Liberty road; chick
en- wire fence all around place;
new house and furniture; new out
buildings; three dozen chickens.
G.. w. Flosher, Salem, route No.
8. 1-23-2wk'
Peach Seed for Sale.--We will have
a carload OF California Seeding
peach seed for sale at Salem, and
would contract with purchasers to
grow us prunes and peaches for
fall delivery, 1909. For informa-
ton address Chico Nursery Co.,
Chico, California. 1-27-tf
For Sale-A five-room cottage; plas-
tered in fine condition; large lot;
small barn; good woodshed; fruit;
both city and well water. Special
bargain, $3.50. Latham Land Co,
over Portland General Electric
Co., 1-30-tf.
For Salc-In Mason county, Wash-
ington, two lots in Detroit No. 2,
on tho line OF the contemplated
railroad from Port Townsend 20
Olympia, near Hoods canal; many
improvements made. This Is a
bargain. Price S400. EnQarre Of
VIM. Armstrong. i-30-2wk
Lot for Sale-In Hyde Park addition
10 the city OF Portland; will be
sold cheap for cash. VIM. Arm
strong. i-3O-2wk
For Sale-A set OF nearly new har,
ness. Extra we'll made. Can be
had reasonable II bought at once.
Address p. o. box 205. 2-1-3t
For Sale-A first-class fresh Jersey
COW. Enquire at 10th and II
streets G.. s. Welch. 2-4-3t'
For Sale-Six-roOm house, close In,
fine location; price $1,000. Lath-
am Land Company. over General
Electric Company. 2-4-tf
FOr Saie-Cedar posts. See c. A.
Warner, on Fair Grounds road.
Phone 1160. 2-4-1w'
For sale-Fine COW, three Angora
goats. Pokin ducks, also Black
Minorcas and White Plymouth
COckrels, r. n. Blunden, Morn
ingside. Phone 1872 Main.
2-4-3t'
FOR RENT.
House for Rcnt--And furniture for
sale, all or part. Call 253 ID"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-05

The members of the Y. NJ. c. 4.
mandolin and leaders clubs enjoyed
banquet and social hour Monday
evening at the Willamette hotel.
After the substantial meal which was
served at o'clock the young men
repaired to the hotel parlors where
a very pleasant social hour was spent.
Those present were Messrs. Easter,
Forbes, Carter. Allen, Benson, Hol-
comb, Daniels, Wallace, McIntire,
Cromwell, Ragan, Cox, Moore and
Hulden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-06
TRIP OF THE FLEET.
Admiral Evans Discusses Its Effect
Upon Future History.

San Francisco. Cal, April 6.-Admiral
Robley D. Evans in an interview print
ed in the Chronicle says:
1.-The greatest interest of the United
States today is in the Pacific. The
coming of the fleet to this coast has
not only demonstrated to the world
that we have sixteen battleships,
which can be brought together for a
long cruise at a moments notice, but
1t has called the attention of the people
Of our own country to the fact that
we have a Pacific coast as well as an
Atlantic coast. and that it will be de-
Tended just as much as every inch of
land around New York, and that our
interests in the Pacific are today
greater than in the Atlantic. This is
the short road to the countries of the
Far East. where the greatest CONNER
cial development is to be. With de-
velopment will come war, but it will be
a commercial war, fought with brains
and dollars, and not with ten-inch
guns. It will be generated by suck men
as Hartman, and the part Of the navy
is only to be always ready. We do rot
plan. nor fight, commercial battles.
."rhe coming of the fleet was most
opportunity timed by the president,
and it's arrival in the Pacific has re-
suited in the assurance of peace. Not
that I ever believed that there was any
actual danger Of war. The people OF
both countries realized. too well. what
a dreadful calamity such a war would
have been.
'.If the navy should ever be called
upon to fight in the settlement of our
interests in the Pacific it would be to
stop with its guns the commercial de-
velopment for which the leaders OF in
dustry are battling with brains and
dollars.
I'VE accomplished much in the cause
Of peace in the Pacific when we DEM
onstrated that the efficiency of the
feet Increased with each day of the
cruise. When the feet sailed through
the Straits of Magellan into the Pacific
the ships were in better condition, and
better prepared for action, than they
were the day we sailed. That was
proved by the target practice at Mag
fIalena bay; and the records of that
practice, which are most satisfactory.
will show It."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-06
ON MILITARY LINES.
National Volunteer Emergency Corps
Is Being Organized

New York. April General James
Evelyn Pitcher, the editor of 1.-The Mil
itary Surgeon" is the new director
general of the National Volunteer EN-
Urgency corps. The corps was organ
lied in 1900 to render aid in time of
national calamity or in the event of
war. The corps is now being re-
organized upon the lines of the medi-
cal corps of the United States army
The first of the corps in service win
consist of the director general and a
staff of eight brigadier generals, the
honorary members, among whom are
President Roosevelt, Cardinal Gibbons.
Prince Louis of Battenburg, governors
of many states and several cabinet Of
ficers.
The second corps will be composed
of physicians and druggists, trained
for emergency relief work, with ranks
of lieutenant colonel and major and
captain. The third will consist OF vol
unteer workers and will be divided
into brigades in each state and the
regimental and company formation in
towns and cities. The fourth corps will
be the house health corps and will be
charged with the study of sanitation
and drainage. This corps will also pub
fish a magazine, to be known as the
Emergency Service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-06
Net Income Increased,

New York. April 6.-Net earnings
for the year ending December 81, 1907.
Of $8,O46,713, an increase of $1.667,-
331, as compared with the preceding
year, are shown by the annual report
Of the Delaware & Hudson company
just made public. The statement of
gross earnings shows 20.175,793 for
over 1905. OF this increase $2,415,-
s32 was from coal traffic. the income
from which was $9.081.644. as COM
pared with $6,665.732 in 1905. To
partially offset the increase in gross
crease Of 31.459.451 in operating ex-
penses. After paying all charges and
interest, with the exception of divi-
dends, there remained q net income Of
IS. 466,173. This Is an increase Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-06
CHICAGO TO N. Y. By TROLLEY
The Trip Was Made I'm Seven and a
Half Days.

New York, April 6.-From Chicago
to New York by trolley car In seven
and a half days is the record estab-
Iished by Elliott Flower of Chicago,
who arrived here yesterday after trav-
cling 1900 miles by local and inter-
urban.
Mr.. Flower was to discover the ex-
tent and value of the enormous de-
velopment OF trolley system through
the country. He was able to make
with the exception of three small
breaks While satisfied with the result
of the experiment, Mr.. Flower Is nrm
in his resolution to return to his home
on q fast train.
"I left Chicago early Sunday morn-
ing a week ago." said Mr.. Flower. and
arrived at Indianapolis the same day.
It was necessary to bridge the gap
from Kankakee to lafayette by train,
but from there nearly to Bunalo 1
used trolleys exclusively. There was
break at Hudson, N. Y. where was
forced to- take train to Tarrytown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-06
BALL PLAYERS ARRESTED.
The Giants the Victims of a Sunda
Crusade at McAleSter

The Giants the Victims of a Sunday
Crusade at McAlester.
MAlester, Ok, April 6.-At the
close of the ball game here Sunday
afternoon at League park, in which
the New York Giants and the New
York Colts played an exhibition game.
all the participants, including the UNI
pire and the local manager, E. c.
Roungal. were arrested by Sheriff
John Harrison. 1t had been suspected
that this would take place and bonds
were arranged; President Young sign
ed the same. The members of the
New York team will leave today for
Little Rock and President Young will
represent them in court. He said that
he would fight the case, though the
maximum fine is 81 for each partici-
pant.
It is understood that Sheriff Har-
rison was forced into the action by
the ministers and others. At many
churches the local ministers preached
on the game and advised that the
county officers must act. One minis
ter is said to have charged the county
attorney with having neither brains
nor sense.
The game was attended by nearly
5000 persons. 1t was a fine exhibition
Of ball, the Giants winning by a score
Of 8 to 2. President Young states
that there will be another game al
the park next Sunday between the To-
cal league team and some imported
team 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-06
lola TEAM A JOKE.
Saturday and Sunday Games Taken by
Onesided Scores.

1t was a shame for the local baseball
team to take the money yesterday at
ternoon. The lola team was literally
smothered by score of 81 to 1 and the
game from beginning to end resembled
a Democratic landslide in Mississippi
Throughout the entire afternoon the
Topeka team hammered the leila pitch.
ers to all corners of the lot and when
they were not lambasting the horsehide
the lola players did all they could to
swell the local score by booting the
ball in a fashion far worse than that
of the old Topeka Saints in their in
itial appearance in Topeka uniforms.
Two pitchers by the names of Laster
and McKenney worked for lola and
both were as easy as an old bachelor,
Nothing of a complimentary nature
can be said for either of them except
that they had no business working
yesterday as they are far below the
Western Association class.
Roy Arnold debutted in the opening
part of the game. Roy had not worked
a bit until yesterday and consequently
was not in the best kind of condition.
He pitched a mastery game neverthe-
less only four bingles being scored
against him. When Roy gets into con-
dition there is not the least doubt but
that he will be one of the winners of
the Western Association. Pollard
locals and only twelve men faced him,
and then only to retire in one, two,
| three order without a safe connection
| being made. Pollard looks the best
Of the lot at the present time and
| Cooley seems to have made a ten strike
| when he secured the Evansville doc
| tor.
| The feelings of suffering public wilt
be spared the motony which a narra-
| tion of yesterdays events would cause,
| and will be allowed to devote all their
| spare thoughts to the smallpox scare.
| The lola Sunday catastrophe:
| Score by innings: R.H.E.
Topeka $50 8 0O47-17 II
lola ........... o 0 0 0 0 0 OIL 4
! Summary, Three aselhits-Landreth,
| Cuthbert, BARLEY. Two-base hits
Kahl, Ellis. Sacrifice hits-Crumrine
Boles, Pollard. Stolen bases-Wooley,
Landreth, Kahl, Boles, Funk 2, Plank
| Pollard. Bases on balls-Off Arnold 1;
off Lester l. Struck out-By Arnold 1:
| by Pollard 1; by Lester 4. Hits-Of
Arnold A in 5 innings; off Pollard In
] 4 innings; off Laster in 6 innings; OF
| Mckinney 10 in 2 innings. Left or
bases-Topeka 4; lola 4. Double plays
i Plank to Kahl to Boles; Boles tc
Plank to Boles. Passed balls-Edwards
| 8. Hit by pitched bal1-Wooley, Boles
/ 2, Funk and Brennan of lola. Time OF
game-1:15. Attendance-400. Umpire
II Cooley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-06
GowNED IN WHITE.
Five Hundred Chicago Women VIII he
Initiated by the Foresters.

Chicago, April give hundred Chi
cago women, all in gowns OF white,
will be initiated with impressive cero.
monies into the Independent Order Of
Foresters at Young Mems Christian
association hall next Thursday even
ing.
Some months ago 40 forester lodges
in Chicago, began a systematic CAM
vass for members among the women.
The result is the coming wholesale ini.
tiation.
The head of the order in the United
States and Canada Supreme Chief
Ranger Elliott G. Stevenson of Toronto,
will be present. A number Of dis
tinguished foresters from various 9th:
err cities. will also attend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-06
Topeka CITY LEAGUE.
C. X. Holiday Is President of the
Organization.

Organization.
The Topeka City league which has
been a much talked OF affair for some
time past, assumed definite shape
at meeting held at Fullerton
store, 72S Kansas avenue. At : this
effected and Topeka will therefore see
pennant race among six teams of
the highest amateur standing in the
city.
Charles Z. Holiday, the well known
councilman of the Second ward and a
Topeka boomer, has been elected to
the presidency of the city league and
with Mr.. Holiday at the head the
league will be assured of a successful
season. r. w. Clark, of the Santa Fe
Office team, has been elected manager
of the league and will in this position
have charge of all the duties which
usually fall to the lot Of a secretary
and treasurer. Mr.. Clark was at one
time president Of the Railway Clerks
league in Chicago and was manager of
one of the largest Chicago amateur
teams for number of seasons.
Committees were appointed to look
after the various details of the organi-
zation such as the rules and bylaws
of the association. and rules govern
ing the eligibility of players. A
schedule committee was also appoint
ed to draw up a schedule with the
understanding that the season was to
open May 1. It is probable that all
the games Of the league will be played
at Skene's park. The general manage
ment of the league will be in charge of
an executive committee which will be
composed of the managers of the six
teams in the league.
The teams which will compose the
league are: Midgets. n. e. Rigby.
manager; Eagles, w. B. Groom, man
ager; Topeka Printing company, l. r.
Vesper, manager; Santa Fe offices, r.
w. Clark, manager; Smith Automobile
company. I. L. Miller. manager, and
Democratic Flambeau club. r. B.
Smith, manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-06
SATURDAYS CAME.

The same old story between Topeka
and lola was repeated in allopathic
doses last Saturday afternoon before a
limited throng of spectators. From the
time the game commenced, to the time
it was called in the seventh inning be-
cause Of monotony and cold weather it
was but a constant repetition Of the
day before. The local boys didn't have
to hit safe to score runs. All it was
necessary for the Cooley Sluggers 10
do was to send the ball to the outfield
and the more the lola outgardeners
tried to stop the ball the further the
sphere would roll. Geer and Messenger
the two lola pitchers, were both easy
for the locals. Mershon and Hagerman
worked for the locals and although
they simply lobbed the ball over the
plate they got away pretty easy.
The feature of the game was the
home run of Cyrus Landreth. The hit
was a long fly over the Uranium of the
center fielder. Funk secured a triple
and Hagerman could have done the
same had he not failed to touch second
base.
A new shortstop by the name Of
Plank who drifted into Topeka was
given a tryout. He carries a recon-
mendation from Parke Wilson, the old
National League catcher. and his work
Saturday indicates that Cooley has
struck another good player.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Topeka ..54 201 *-12 !
lola ..............0 0 o o o o 90
Summary: Home run-Landreth.
Three-base hit-Funk, Cuthbert. Two
base tit-Ellis. Sacrifice fit-Mershon.
Stolen bases-Landreth. Kahl e. Boles,
Wooliver. Bases on bal1s-Oh Mershon
1: off Geer 2; Off Messenger 2. Struck
out-By Mershon 8; by Hagerman 8; by
Geer /. Left on bases-Topeka 8; lola
6. Double plays-Farrell to Brennan to
Gray. Passed ba1l-Edwards. Time of
game-1:00. Attendance-13. Umpire
Hurlburt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-06
GOVERNMENT BY COMMISSION.
A Municipal Revolution Has Taken
Place in Des MOines.

Des Moines. Ia, April 6.-Reject-
ing advice of rings" and "cliques'
the people of Des Moines who
adopted the commission form of gov
eminent last spring to rid the COM
munity of the curse of politics, de-
feated every politician up for office
and put the reins of government in
the hands of the common people.
The new officers elected are:
Mayor-Judge A. J. Mathis, former
police judge and poor man.
Councilmen-John MacVicer, popu-
lar because of previous fights against
corporations.
Weslie Ash, a coal miner.
J. L. Hamery, carpenter.
Charles Schramm, former city as
SCISSOR and poor man.
Wealth counted for nothing in the
campaign. Rich and influential bust
ness men who sought the positions
mittee with unknown means spend
ing money advancing their cause
business men of the slate were
completely vanquished. The Des
Moines plan was heraIded as a relief
from caucus methods and every
movement which had the semblance
of a "slate'' was crushed. The city
corporation turned over to these five
men for conducting the next two
years is valued at $S,634,S50.
Iney are unhampered IN the1r
administration. Under the law they
select all their administrative officers
such as attorneys treasurer auditor
engineer, police judges, chief Of po-
lice and detectives, etc.
It is expected the city government
will be, divided and each councilman
assigned a distinct. department over
which he will have absolute control
and assume responsibility. He will
be blamed for what goes wrong there
and If he fails to do his duty the
recall section of the "Des Moines
plan" law will permit his constituents
to dethrone him.
Wards and politics were abolished
by the law. All the men were elected
at large.
The election brought out the big
gest municipal vote Des Moines has
ever had. People have become inter-
ested in the management OF the city.
They have placed 1t In the hands of
the people and inasmuch as the Des
Moines plan has attracted national
attention the result OF its administra-
ton wifi be watched during the next
two years with keenest interest.
The new commissioners enter the
administration of affairs burdened
with a debt of over 100000 and a
bond issue of 100000 for a new city
hall, the construction OF which will
become one Of their duties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-06
RIOTING IN LISBON.
Disturbance Follows Election and
Troops Fire on the Mob.

Lisbon, Portugal, April 6.-The
elections here, which were conducted
peaceably with the exception of
minor disorders in some of the dis
affected districts. were followed last
night by serious rioting which was
only put down by most vigorous ac-
ton on the part of the police and
troops. The rioting broke out in
different parts of the city as though
by preconcerted plan. Troops were
Immediately ordered into action and
they repeatedly charged the mobs
that in places filled the streets, but
without effect. The rioters used
clubs stones and whatever other
weapons were at hand, and finally
the troops were obliged to fire upon
them, killing and wounding a num-
Der.
This determined action on the part
of the authorities seemed to have the
desired effect, and shortly the mobs
were dispersed. At a late hour most
Of the Republican voters had gone
to their homes, but bands of youths
continued to demonstrate before the
churches They confined their dis
orders to shouting, however.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-06
- g e FOR
90. RHEUMATISM

Is caused BY Of acid in
about by the of refuse
avenues Of bodily waste have failed off, This
and distributed all parts Of the body and Rhuat with
session the system The aches and pains be relieved
or some other simple home remedy but The disease
uric acid poison The cause should be driven from the blood before
Rheumatisn by thoroughly cleansing every
particle of the acid poison and making this pure
poison and when S. blood is
advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,. ATLANTA. CA,