davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
FIRST SIGNS IN
 THE BACK Watch Natures Dan-
 ger Signals. MANY WAIT TOO LONG. Saves This Valuable Prescription Which Anyone Can Prepare. Much Kidney Trouble end Rheumatism Here--To Be Mixed at Home and Be Taken After Meals
 and at Bedtime.
MANY WAIT TOO LONG.

Take care of backache. A great many cases of kidney complaint are re- ported about here, also bladder trouble and rheumatism.
 An authority once stated that pain in the back. ioins or region of the kidneys is the danger signal nature hangs out tosnotify the sufferer that there is something wrong with the kid neys, which should receive immediately attention. Only vegetable treatment should be administered and absolutely no strongly alcoholic patent medicines. which are harmful to the kidneys and bladder.
 The following prescription, while simple, harmless and inexpensive, IS known and recognized as a sovereign remedy for kidney complaint. The tn- gradients can be obtained at any good prescription pharmacy and anyone can mix them: Compound Kargon, one ounce; Fluid Extract Dandelion, one- half ounce: Compound Syrup Sarsa- parilla, three ounces. Shake well In a bottle and take In teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime.
 This preparation Is said to restore, the natural function of the kidneys, so they will sift and strain the poisonous waste matter. uric acid, etc, from tine, blood, purifying 1t and relieving rheu-' matism. Backache will be relieved, the urine will be neutralized and cleared and no longer a cause of irritation, thereby overcoming such symptoms as weak bladder, painful frequent and other urinary difficulties.
 This is worth trying and may prove just what many people here need.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
GET HEAVY FINES
OFFICERS OF BIRMINGHAM CLUB
 ASSESSED @1,OOO EACH.
In Addition The Court Holds They Must Serve a Year In Prison. PrOhlbitl0nists Are
 Happy.

Birmingham, April 4.-(Special.)- W. R. McVay, Joe Elledge and P. H. Hambright, officers of social clubs flor the promotion of literature and art" were today fined $1.000 each and sentenced to serve twelve months in jail for alleged violation of the pro- hibition laws.
 Members of the alleged clubs were who plead guilty got off with fines members who turned States evidence, were mol pressed.
 This was the result of the hearings in the police court this morning when the cases growing out of raids on social clubs made last Saturday were handled.
 Many attorneys argued before Judge Feagin on the cases. Judge Samuel D. Weakley assisted by Assistant City Attorney J. Quincy Smith. prosecuted the cases while half dozen attorneys defended the accused.
 About forty other cases growing out of the raids made by the deputy sher- ifs last Saturday were continued un- til next Friday. The-bonds for ap- peals were fixed at $2.O00 for the of- ficers of the clubs convicted and $500 for the members. The bonds were se- cured and the cases will be carried to the criminal court at once.
 News of the verdicts spread through the city. the prohibition people feel ing cheery while others were down. cast. bitter legal fight will be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05

sherman antitrust law, large dele gation of representatives of manufac- srric,IIturaI interests, all identified with the National Civic Federation, ap- peared today before the House Com mittee on Judiciary.
 The delegation included former Mayor Seth Low. E. H. Gary. Albert Shaw. Isaac N. Seligman. Victor Mora wetz, Charles A. Moore, William J. Schiefiin. John s. Huyler. V. P. Macy, William c. Breed and Ralph M. Easily, all of New York; President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, John Mitchell of Indianapolis, the re- tiring President of the United Mine workers of America; D. J. Keefe of Detroit Mich, Samuel Mather of Cleveland, O.. Henry L. Higginson of Boston, Franklin Macher CT Chicago, A. B. Garretson of Cedar Rapids. Ia., Theodore Marburg of Baltimore, Frank Faxon of Kansas City, Mahlon Kline of Philadelphia. Professor J. W. Jenks of Ithaca, N. r.. and w. Kinnear of Pittsburg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05

assessment companies. Licenses have been issued to thirty-three miscella- neous and seventeen mutual aid com panies. Thus there has been total of III insurance companies of all classes and kinds given permits to do business this year Tn the State. All paid licenses of $101 to qualify except the mutual aid and livestock com panies. which remitted only $2o for their licenses under the new insurance laws of Alabama.
 The number of licenses issued to agents of fire, life and miscellaneous companies this year was 4,12S.
 The total receipts for the first quar- ter of this year is divided among the following three sources: Company licenses. s15.Se4; agents licenses. s14.- AS. and taxes on premiums. $l52.- 147.46.
 The net to the State as the result of operation of the Insurance Depart ment amounted for this first quarter of 1908 to $1S1,6o3.07, the expenses for the three months being $Ss6.3s. The ratio of expenses of the Department to the receipts for 1908 has been so far, .0O49.
 It is confidently predicted that the life and fire insurance business this, year will eclipse last years results by far.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
PROMINENT MEN ADVOCATE
 ANTITRUST BILL AMENDMENTS

Washington. April 4.-The proposed amendments to the sherman antitrust bill as framed by the National Civic Federation and introduced in the House recently by Mir. Hepburn of Iowa. were advocated today before a sub-commit- tee of the Judiciary Committee by Hon. Seth Low of New York, President of the Civic Federation; Samuel Com pers, President of the American Fed eration of Labor; President Garretson of the Order of Railway Conductors, and Theodore Marburg of Baltimore.
 That there is strong opposition to the proposed measure was intimated by a number of telegrams made public by Chairman Littleheld of the sub-com- mittee. from manufacturing and other business concerns throughout the coun- try. The hearings will be continued Monday. when counsel for large num- Der of firms representing the opposi- ton will be heard.
 In the interest of amendments to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
GOVERNOR THROUGH CITY.
Goes to BirminGham From Atmore and
 is still silent

Governor Conner passed through Montgomery last night at 6:So o'clock en route to Birmingham from Atmore where he wound up his weeks journey as the head of the High School Com mission. The Governor was reticent but intimated that in Birmingham he would have something to say.
 The Governor was accompanied as far as Montgomery by State Auditor w. W. Brandon, also member of the High School Commission. Auditor Brandon will remain In Montgomery for the next few days.
 The Governor and the Auditor have just completed one of the most ex- haustive trips that have been mapped out for the commission, having trav- ersed many parts of Marengo and Choctaw counties in Southwest Ala bama.
 When the Governor reaches Bir- mignham 1t will be the first oppor- tunity he will have had for consult ing his lawyers since the decision of Judge Jones, of the Federal Circuit Court which resulted so fatally to the Alabama contentious in the rail- road rate litigation.
 It is rumored that a formal state ment will be issued by the Governor from Birmingham relative to the fu- ture course of the State since the adverse decision of Judge Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05

batting of Pope, and the catching of Bowman. Both teams played excellent ball.
 The line up was:
 Decatur Street team--Pope. 3b; Wal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskev

is of g
  uabsa anerndah ahsh hca hmd H the oaansha stomach Mt keep strong nd vigorous nd have n you Pure n system e g
  a"Hhb md h M the cork is M Dr. R. Cu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
WOMAN HURT IN FALL
 FROM CLOVERDALE CAR
Accident Happened On Hull Street
 Near Grove.


 Ella Smith, a negro woman, Tell from a CIoverdale car on Hull street near Groye last night at 8 o'clock and was badly injured on the asphalt pavement.
 The woman lives on Decatur street and she intended to leave the car at Grove street. She discovered that she had passed Grove street after the car had started and blindly stepped off the moving car. She was thrown to the hard pavement and was heard above the noise of the moving car. The car was quickly stopped and pas- sengers and crew ran back to the prostrate woman. She was uncon- scious. There was a nasty cut fin her Tread and a pool of blood had gathered on the pavement. It was not learned last night how badly hurt she was.
 It was said that the unfortunate wo- man was partly blind and that she did not know the car had started when she stepped from the running board. Her injuries were purely acci- dental and no arrests were madA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05

life insurance premiums collected dur Ing 1907 amounted to sl41,5o3.
 Yet. there was . gain of s22,165 in the premiums of miscellaneous com paniss, doing business in Alabama and one of $34,2ss in the premiums col lected by mutual aid concerns. Most of the mutual aid organizations are under the laws of Ala bama and have been doing a thriving business every successive year.
 Despite the marked falling on or life and fire insurance premiums, the total amount of premiums of all kinds collected in Alabama last year amount ed to $s.571 .2ee. This is an increase over the fghres for the year previous, when the aggregate premiums or all kinds amounted to ss,434,s46.
 Although there are a few stray hum dred dollars yet to be collected and placed to the credit of the Insurance Department. the figures covering re- iceipts from all sources from January l. 1908. to March 31, 1908. as reported yesterday by Deputy Commissioner Sex ton, can. be regarded as showing the results of operation of the Depart ment for the current insurance year. Already the Department makes the ex- ceIient showing of having turned $1s2.- 4se.ls into the State Treasury. These are the receipts from all sources since Jan. 1 and up to April l.
 The receipts show an increase of ss4.7s4.96 over the collections Tor 1907. This is partly due to the in- crease in the tax on premiums Of both fire and life companies. In the one case the increase was from l per cent to 1-2 per cent; and in the other from to percent.
 The quarterly report Of the Depart mentN further shows that up to date fifty-four American fire insurance com panies and twenty-one foreign com panies are licensed to do business this year in Alabama. On the life, licenses have been issued to forty-six in all. forty-two being legal reserve and two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
Engineer Instantly Killed.

Asheville, N. o., AprlI 4.-Just as an extra freight train was pulling into TIiIlgirt. a small station about fifteen miles below here on the Spartanburg branch of the Southern Railway, the boiler of the engine exploded with ter rife force, instantly killing Engineer George LAuderback and Fireman W. M. Kemp. tearing the engine to pieces and derailing four cars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
BAD YEAR FOR
 COMPANIES Life and Fire Corpora tions Pared Badly. DECREASE IN PREMIUMS Stll Department Turaed tn Hand-
 some Sum. The Premiums Collected by the Life and Fire Insurance Companies
 in 1907 Showed Decrease
 from Former Year.

Figures were yesterday compiled by Hon. A. c. Sexton, Deputy Insurance Commissioner of Alabama, which show, from the decrease .n premiums coll lected by fire and life insurance com panies in the State, that this class of corporations fared i'll during 1907. There was a decrease of $1,5so,t0s in the total amount of premiums collected by fire companies under the total collect cd the year previous.
 The decrease in the agggregate of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
necatnr street Won.

Tn an exciting game of baseball, the team of the Decatur Street School on yesterday afternoon defeated the Bel finger Hill team by the close score of s to [.
 The feature of the game was the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
Fourteen Years of Pain

Mrs. c. H. La Besumms, Do sota. Mo, praises the wonderful health giving qualities of Dufy's Pure Malt whisley.
 For fourteen wearisome winters grip and the tired feeling" were her constant companions. Dufy's restored her to vigorous health.
 In gratitude Mrs. La Beaumme writes:
 T have been sufferer from Grip for IA winters. When cold weather set in l would have those miserable aching pains. and a tired feeling which never left me till warm weather. Just before Xmas last I had terrible time with Grip and a cough. also severe pain in my. left side. had often been advised to try your Malt Whiskey. but as l had often tried various remedies l was skeptical and concluded there was no relief. However. as was made a Christmas present of two bottles of Dufy's used 1t. and before l had hn- ished using them l felt so much better that l used four more bottles. which stop ped the aching pains. the cough. the pain in in my side. and made me feel hke new person generally.
 shall always have some in the house, for it
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
FiNhn naao pcn ,rn,u DRorrInG ,I,I NC,

FINED FOR DROPPING
 IRON INTO PHONE BOX. Decatur. April 4--(Special. )-- GIG. Klyce was fined S25 in the New Decatur Police Court on the charge of defrauding the American Telephone Company.
 It Is alleged that he dropped three iron washers into a teie- phone toll box instead Of seven- ty-five cents in payment for message to Nashville.
 Klyce has been working in the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road shops for a few weeks.
 It is said he is a well-known race track man. He appealed the case against him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05

ker. 2b; Vass,' 1b; Hall, c; Finch. Of; Pruitt If; Compton. If.
 Bellinger Hill team-Davis 3b; Saul, 2b; Dale. 1b; Bowman. c; Holt, if; Hegeawald. rfss Jones. p.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-27
ALBANY
APPLE
EXHIBIT
SECOND WEEK OF
NOVEMBER

The entries are coming in merrily
| for the Albany Apple fair, which
opens In Albany on Tuesday, Novem-
ber 10th and continues Wednesday
and Thursday, thus giving three en-
tire days and evenings to this grand
products. Growers throughout this
and neighboring counties are saving
Their best specimens for the Albany
conte-t, and a slendid list of exhibits
Is assured. not only from Linn coun-
| ty but from half a dozen other coun-
| ties.
All fruit entered for prizes must
| be correctly labeled and must be IN
the hands OF the committee by s
O'Clock D. m. Of the opening day. APP
plications for space may be addressed
to owen Beam. secretary of the ap-
pie fair committee, Albany, oregon.
Prospective visitors should bear
in mind the need of making reserva-
tions at once In order to insure good
locations. Space will be assigned In
the order that applications are re-
ceived The committee requests. that
applications be made at once In order
that they may know how mach floor
space to arrange for.
The management OF the Albany
Apple fair f. in receipt of many In
quiries as to the cost of space for ex-
hibits. On behalf OF the management
Il Is desired expressly to state that
no charge Is made either for entry In
any OF the contests or for space.
There will be no admission fee
charged vigitors to the Albany Apple
fair.
A splendid list OF premiums have
been prepared. consisting OF silver
cups. silver knives and forks, and
other valuable articles for the best
displays OF various varieties, and In
additior 'he-e are rre"'PT prizes for
best displays of chrvsauthemums,
house plants and for the best general
floral display.
Especial Interest attaches to the
Albany Apple fair this year and the
exhibition will have an attendance
vastly greater than that Of any other
previous exhibition, because on the
second day OF the apple fair. We'd
nesdnv. November II. n Is planuel
20 ouen and dedicate the new Albany
depot of the Southern Pacific COM
pany. which has been In process OF
erection for some months, with ap-
~ronrinte ceremonies end grand
demonstration In celebration OF the
event. Soecial trHin' viii DO run
FROM all the surrounding country"
In honor OF this event 'pecial excur-
sion rates will be I'm effect from aIi
Yoints The business men OF Port
lHnd viii visit ALBANY IN body and
M the conclusion of the ceremonies
Of the dedfcation. the visiting bodies
will be escorted 20 the apDie fair.
Elaborate prenarptinnr are being
made by the Albgrv Commercial club
10 entertain the vi ting Thousands
from Portland and other points.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-27
Cnnnnf Elnai nndu

After searching for eight days for
the body of Walter Thomas who
was drowned In the Willamette
river short distance below here.
the crew on the government boat
Mathaloma are forced to abaudon
the hunt The body OF she unfortu-
nate man has probably drifted into
cae OF ths several dee1 hole- ~ 1hh
base of the rapids or foaeed great
oil .tance, as The searohers went over
the river bod carefully from the
point OF the accident to Kaisers rap
ids four miles below. Walter
Thomas home was In Dayton. Or.
where he had many friends. he
was an unmarrie oman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-27
o o o o O ~ u o o ID
PERSONAL. MENTION
And Movements Of salem @
People. @

o And Movements Of Salem O
20 People. O
10 u q o q O q 90 q O q
! W. p. Massey has let for Brooks
where he will make his future huue.
G. Il. Apple OF StaytoR. fs transact
, Ing business IN Salem for few days.
Ray Ball returned 20 Dallas this
morning after short bNIiness visi.
IN this city.
Paur Haas weIrt TO Portland this
morning 20 look after bE mess Tn
terestss
Mrs. John Steiner retErnei this
morning from a plea-ant visit with
friends in Albany
A. f.. Bean and wife. of Rose
burg. are In the city whiting their
many friends.
Grove Higgins, Of Newburg. WIS
In the CITY ye7terday LOOKING after
business interests
VI. h. Kirby. tire football coach
has returned from Eugene where he
accompanied the Willamette team.
Miss NJ. r, Jones, OF Portland
aud Mrs Ray Joues. OF Waconde.
were whiting with friends and shop
ping here yesterday.
George William. The main repre-
sentative for the Dupont Powder
company IN Portland. was In the
city yesterday looking after business
interests
j. III. Mckinney. of West Wood
burn, Is IN the city today looking
after business matters and visiting
friends.
II. n, Fischer returned 10 his
home IN Silverton' this morning after
transacting business here for a
short time.
II. A. Beal returned 10 his home IN
this city this morning from South
ern Oregonw here he has been hunt
ing for a week
Miss Mollie Petersou went to
Portland this morning 90 be gone a
week visiting her brother. Fred
Peterson. former Salem how
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Porteffeld re-
turned 10 Portland this morning
after spending a week visiting with
Salem friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Murphy re
turned TO Portland Yesterday after
visiting Salem friends for short
ltime. They were former residents
of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-27

Hams. Bacon ami Lard at the very
cheapest prices.
Veal, when Il can be had, we sell
at the very eheapet prices.
This is a moAey-saving place for
you Give us a call Yo cant ar
ford 10 put L off Don't forget its
the new place on Court street
Everything clean neat, and kept
In sanitary condition; no danger
OF getting bad meats; they are Gov
eminent inspected Uncle Sam Is all
right.
SPECIAL DELIVERIES 10 SOUTH
sALE4 AND EVERY PART OF THE
CITY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-27

Shoulder OF Mutton ....,,lOe
I.Oin Mutton Chops ,12h-15e
RIB Mutton Chops. l2n-l5e
The very finest, the pick and tops
OF Eastern Oregon's great cattle
herds.
Pot Roast OF Beef. .,.,,.,6-7-8G
For zoe you can give the family
a Wholesome dinner aud have enough
left for supper
Soup bones and meats almost at
your own price. come aud be con-
yinced.
Beef for Boiling. .5-zS
Hamburger Steak. .A..... .IOe
Fresh every day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-27

Round Steak ..........1OE
Tender and Juicy.
Shoulder Steak (the vert finest) 81
HOME KILLED PIG PORK.
Pig Heads, per pound, d,.......5N
Pigs Feet. dozen. ...........2 20H
Pts Hocks, eozen So
shoulder Roasts &.
Whole shoulders ION
Center cuts Shoulder Pork Chops
....,.. ,,...., ....s1O-12hf q
Picked Pork .IXH =
Spare Ribs. - .7-83
Loln Roasts. Pork and choDs
=" .s.... ..,.....12%-1St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-27

w Wlsner, Polk county farmer,
IL In receipt of an interesting cam
paign postal card. II has picture OF
Bryan In the face OF q clock VITA
the following words underneath:
"The Nebraska cuckoo clock will run
every four years II properly re-
wound"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-27
Take Notice

Every subgcriber except those by
carrier. who wishes to save a dollar
on years subscription TO the Daily
Capital Journal can do so by calling.
or sending their money for n year I'm
advance. on ar before Oct. 81. This
rate win not he given after this date.
so do not ask for II after Oct 81.
Remember the date and take admn-
tage OF Il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-27

The deserted village store that
does not advertise Is not a good
place to trade,
Democratic National Chairman
Mack claims Bryan's election.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-27
Save Your Apples

We buy all kinds OF apples, suit
able for cider and vinegar. Sacks
furnished. Gideon Stolz Company.
corner so. Summer and Mil streets.
Phone Main 90. 1O-2S-15t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-27
Democratic Rally

A committee had been appointed
by the members OF the Jefferson
club 90 make preparations for the
coming OF Ex-senator John NJ. Gear
In aud Judge T III. o'Day, OF Port
land, who are TO deliver campaign
addresses here Thursday evening
The Salem Democrats have planned
big rally on this date, aud the
Grand opera house has been engaged
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-27

for the speaking Those included
In the committee are Geo. S. Down
inE. j. II. Robertson, r. l.. David
on. j.. G. Pettigrew aad Tom II.
Wilson. John II. Albert has been
selected as presiding officer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-27
lies

Write Now for a Free TF'i -
of Pyramid Pile Cure ana ''
It's sure value.
We want TO place a lrzi p.- -.
Of Pyramid Pile Care IN me
sion OF every sufferer from s''s. ~.
We will send such 4 paea.s = ~
mali in a plaiu wrapper Ifs. ..~s
one who will send his OF n'
and address 10 as. ...h a
This package viii eon.ns 80. "a
amount Of Pyramid Pile cur =
flcent to prove II a remedy "a - "a
above any on the market. sn' n.s,
a trial package has ealss aa, re-
cases OF piles without iu''A'
ment. ~. px1nt
Every druggist se'ls go Thlss
pile Cure. Price fifty osa.s "A ths
how successful It must Ds % % ss.I',s ~
and how popular these li'us 'u.'ss..o'sI.a. e.
cones are No trouble -sslh.
pain or worry, They &C. asa
surely and perform 10 m.s .,ls A.
what people think are MARI "a, pm
dress pyramid Drus ~; ~
mia Bldg. Marshall, Mien' .s<s
hAAA @@tN''f q a a A. LMXXXTx-1 IA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-27
"The Honeymooners"-

THE Hooneymooners mas the
usual dash OF the Cohan musical
comedies and the audience at the
Grand opera house had an enjoyable
evening last night. There fas quito
a pretty chorus and the noticeable
feature about the songs was that
they were nearly all new. Nearly
all OF the pieces were eneored many
times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-27
Take Noticp-

Every subscriber except those by
carrier. who wishes to save Il dollar
on years subscription to tile Daily
Capital Journal can 40 so by calling.
g. sending their money for year In
advance, on or before Oct. 81. This
rate will not be given after this date.
80 do not ask for Il after Oct. II. d..
Remember the date and take nfvan-
tage Of IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-27
Paving Completed

The Warren Construction COM
pany nmt down their last strip OF
paving yesterday afternoon at the
intersection Of Commercial and
Trade street. thus finishing their
contract for the IL blocks OF paving
which now adorns the Salem streets.