davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-10
Nursing Mothers and
Over-burdened Women

IN ali stations OF life. whose vigo, ana
vitality may have been undermined snS
broken down by over worl, evaot,n.
sGis SGG,sl uut'es, the too frequent bearing oi
Trullnren, or other causes, will find in Dr
tIerce's tavorite Prescription the mos,
po!ent, lnvigoratlng restorative strength.
ever ever devised for their special bene.
Nurs,ng taothers WIZ find II especloI
ana %r,aule n.n. IN sustaining ehelr strength
for b,o'lqtlli bo Ilh s M abundant nonrishment
viii fd fnd inn. y EXpectant Pothers too
systsr, Nv ~ 'rlceless AoSH1t0 preDAye the
tIe tIIuI oI.on, iOL 0aoy.s coming and reodlllng
rsn SH S,Nldi H- comparatively painless. II
SGASljAl2 ~ 2y!l4AL-lInaaT 10 safe, or conditlo5
gL7IAelciullo SyStom. siSzii
E.l.c ie, !. .VJgg, Weak women. who
SuIer from frequent headaches. hack.
ecne, drageins-down distress low down
IN lhe abdomen, or from painful or irreg.
u,ar monthly periods, gnawing or as.
sFessed sensation In stomach. dlzzv OF
taaiht spells, soc imag mary specks or spots
uoatlng before eyes. have disagrceable
pelVic catarrhal drain, prolapsus. ante
VERSION OF reiroYcrSiun or other displacc
nienIs Oh W0n3nly organs from weakness
oI parts VIII, whether they experiences
many or only few Of the abot : symp
toms, lind rCanf and n permanent cure by
using. ialthip'iy and fairly pcrsistentli
Drt, Pierce'S 7 t4vor,te Prescription.
ms WOriu-tlmcd specific FOR woman's
weaknesses md peculiar ailments Is .
pure glycerlc extract OF the choicest Da.
tive, medicinal roots without a drop of
alcohol In It's makeup All its ingredi.
en's printed - plain English on its bottle
wrapper and attusted under oath. Dr
Pierce thus invites the fullest investlra.
tlon OF his formula knowing that IL will
be found 70 contain only the best agenl
known TO The most advanced medical
science Of all tho different schools Of pruc
tice for the cure Of wCWan's peculla;
weaknesses and ailments.
III you want to know more about the
composition and professional endorse.
meht OF the rFJyOritc Prescription send
postal card request 10 DR.. r. V. Pierce.
Buffalo, n, Y, for his free booklet treat
ing OF same.
You can't afford 20 accept as a substf
Lnte for this remedy ~ knOjCn composition
q secret nostrum Of li1knOtgn oomDoSs
Non Done do IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-10
JOHNSON RUNS UP
AGAINST THE PRESS
Lrnited Press Leased Wire. l

sacramento, Cal, March u
Grove L. Johnson's criminal libel
bill, directed at newspaper publish
er's, yesterday afternoon was again
passed on file and today the word has
gone forth that the author OF the
measure has been informed that II
he pushes HIS bill he will do so at
the risk of having other bills which
he has introduced sent down to de-
feat by the powers that be-" which
just now are against the libel bill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-10
A Religions Authors statement.

Rey. Joseph II. Fesperman. Sails
bury. n. C.. who is the author OF
several books, writes: For several
years / was afflicted with kidney
trouble and last winter / was sud
denly stricken with a severe pain
In my kidneys and was confined to
bed eight days unable 10 get up
without assistance. Ny urine con
tained thick white sediment and /
passed sane frequently day and
night / commenced taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy, and the pain grad
ually abated and finally ceased and
my urine became normal cheer
fully recommend Foley's Kidney
Remedy" J. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-10
QuestIonable Ho.nItalIlY.

The following extracts from a let.
ter of thanks for a Christmas pres.
ent is cherished by its recipient:
THE beautiful clock you sent us
came in perfect condition, and is now
in the parlor on the top OF the book
shelves. where We hope 20 see y'I
soon and your husband also. II he
can make n convenient.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-10

Judge Galloway will hold court
neTt Monday az Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-10
TO THE PUBLIC
Ynu CAN PREPAY FARES

for sny one from any place If you
want 20. Deposit the necessary
,uount with our local agent and he
vul telegraph ticket promptly
rnouire OF agents or write to
WM. McMURRAY
General Passenger Agent
The oregon r. r. 4 Navigation Co.
southern racific Co. (lines In ore-)
PORTLAND. OREGON
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-10
Time Card Effective Nov. rs, 1908.
Leaves For:

DeWitts Little Early Risers are
small pills. easy. gentle and certain,
and are sold by all druggists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25

the bodies of ssx;y-three American
seamen, or what is left of them is
apparently abandoned and forgotten
by the government and people Of the
United States. Thousands of Ameri-
cans and other thousands of other
natiomalit,es annually enter the har-
ibor of Havana and probably not one
omits to express regret and censure
for the deplorab!e spectacle.
vat has become national re-
proach and an international scandal
The neglect to remove the wreck Is
attributed by many, especially the
large Spanish contingent in Cuba to
the fear that its removal will dis.
close the fallacy of the popuar be-
ief that the Maine was destroyed by
a torpedo or mine instead Of an in.
terror explosion so generally does
this op'n,on prevail that l believe
the Cuban government was deferred
thereby from dealing with the wreck
as an obstruction to navigation Of
its coastal waters and destroying &C.
"I earnestly recommend that the
United States government take inn
steps to accomplish the re-
moval without further delay"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25
ONE DESIRE OF JAPS
IS PEACE IN PACIFIC
Commissioner LoOms Tells of Attitude of Japanese Auth
orities-Ssys they Will do Utmost to Keep Amicable
Relations with United States Unimpaired-Japse
DiscOurging Emigration v M

Washington, Jan. 25--AIarquis Kat
sura, the prime minister of Japan
and Count Komura, the minister Of
foreign affairs, recently explained in
Toxic to Francs B. Loomis, commits
sioner general to the Japanese EXPOSE
tion, in a series OF interviews of un-
common interest and of present inn
portance 1.-THE attitude and position
If the Japanese government in re-
spect to the main question at issue
between the people and the govern
men,s of the two countries.
II was deeply and agreeably i'm
pressed SAID Mr. Looms to a rep
resenlAtiye with the direct, explicit
and what seemed to me satisfactory
statements OF Count Komura respect
Ing the United States. Count Komura
sa d .Japans aspirations were for
peace and that, so far as the United
States was concerned, his govern
ment most heartily desired TO pre-
serve, unimpaired and unbroken the
historic friendship between Japan
and the United States. He said the
people of Japan had long fe!t that
the United States had been not Jnly
a kindly friend to Japan, but very
dependable and helpful one and that
h,s government earnestly desired this
amicaIble relationship to continue,
and would Loyalty endeavor to do its
utmost TO maintain it, He pointed
out that the actions of his govern
ment had borne out its words and
promises
'In the matter Of the emigration
of Japanese laborers," said Count
Komura," "we are doing out utmost
to work in harmony with the govern
ment of the United States and to
meet It's wishes. We are energetically
discouraging emigration to the Unit
ed States and elsewhere except to
Korea, Fomosa and parts OF Man
churla. 1t is now the definite policy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25
MOSLEY IS
HARD TO KILL
Veteran Warrior, Has Unique
Career-Refused Chinese
Command.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 25-Col.
John S. Mosby, vino mas been serl-
ously i'll in Washington, but whose
recovery is now predicted. holds a
unique place in history.
While he bears a strong resem
beance in the Public estimation to
the famous cavalry raiders of revolu-
tionary times and of the civil war.
the fact that instead of raidlng in
the enemy's country he operated
nearly always in dhe northern NECK
of Virginia within sight OF Wash
in2lton and i'm the rear of his
enemy's army, anil often in the
midst of 1t, distinguishes him from
the merely dashing and courageous
cavalry leaders.
To accomplish his extraordinary
work 1t is said that he had habit
CT summoning his men to meet him
striking blow at the supply trains
or railroads or other things neaes
sary to the enemy, and then dis
persing his men, so that eXI,ept by
hot pursuits of mis- force when II
struck the blew It was impossible
to find 1t. It ceased to exist un-
I'll he was ready with his plans
for new blow.
In his many encounters with the
attacked and pursuing forces he was
three times desperately wounded and
proved on these occasions what his
friends rely on now, that he is not
easy to kill
of love in a book concerning Stuans
ravalry in the Gettysburg campaign,
defending Jeb Stuart from the
charge of being improperly absent
from the battle of Gettysburg. II
was Stuart who Igave him the OPP
portunity TO establish an independ-
ert command, and II has been
life long effort of his to clear the
memory of his beneTaotor from the
blame which some southern military
writer's. following Gen. Lees report
of that battle, as they understood
1t, have placed upon 1t.
Mosby's intimacy with Gen. Grant
from the time of Grants second e'ee-
tion, at whVch time many southern
Democrats besides himsef voted for
Grant against Greeley, and his re-
fusal to take offH?e under Grant are
facts comparatively we'll known. But
1t is not generally known that when
he was consul at Hongkong, under
Hayes, Ii Hung Chang offered him
the command OF the Chinese army
in a war against France, in refer
ence to Tonquin He refused to fight
aaainst the county of Lafayette.
He offered his services when the
Spanish war broke out, but did not
get into the army.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25
Rata Monaco 10 Health.

Men and women who keep their own
bodily health good by adequate atten-
ton to the laws of modern hygiene
have in themselves ample protection
against the disease spread by rats or
other germ carriers, even when the
germ is that of the plague. Unless ex-
posed to the infection for too long a
period, or too repeatedly, the clean.
healthy body is fairly safe against the
attacks OF the rats hostile parasites.
Dirt and overcrowding in cities ana
dwellings where sunshine is not per-
mltted to freely flood the infected
places with it's germicldal rays-these
are the conditions favorable to the
growth and propagation of the rat ana
the parasites Of the rat. Although the
outbreak of the plague in Canton I'm
1894 caused theAdeath OF many thous.
ands OF natives Of the poorer classes
none OF the American or English res
idents was Affected During the year
that elapsed, after the plague appeared
In San Francisco in 1907, only 150
cases developed, because of the prompt
enforcement of up-to-date sanitary
regulations. This awful visitation
which decimated London in 1864 was
30 noticeably confined to the slums
where underfeedlng and weakened bod-
les and overcrowding had developed
dirt and vermin, that the disease was
called the poor mans plague"
Nevertheless, we cannot rest easily
nor can We keep the barriers and de-
lenses adequate, without great vigil
lance, while in the Orient the disease
remains virulent. Always there is the
possibility of plague-strcken rata
reaching us in such numbers AS 10
spread the baci!li broadcast. Success
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25

of the government OF Japan TO con-
centrate ITS surplus popu at!on-that
part which is disposed to emigration
IN these parts of the Orient which
have mentioned There IL opportun-
ity for very large number of our
people In Korea. They can be Of
great assistance in undermining and
developing that country, and can add
vastly to It's productivity, and at the
same time better their own clrvum-
stances. We desire to concentrate our
people in the Orient and to consOli-
date our interests in this part Of the
world. We are doing our best to
carry out this policy, but govern
mental policy can not always be
made fully operative in day or a
year We must have sufficient time
to study the whole question and to
work out scientifically and satisfac-
torily, the solution of the problem.
Il think there will be little complaint
concerning the emigration OF Japan
eSe laborers I'M the future on the
part of any government in America
Count Komura then made It plain
that while his government would not
fail effectively to restrict emmigra-
tion, and while II would spare no
just and proper efforts TO maintain
the most cordial and friendly rela-
'tions with this country, he hoped
that on oar part there would be no
discrimination made against Japan
ese subjects and that in due time
the public sentiment in this country
may be as favorable to his country
men as to other foreigners residing
in the United States.
THE Japanese government has de-
clared a new policy in the matter of
directing, so far as 1t is possible, the
movements of its emigrating labor
class. 1t wants time to work the
policy out and expects that reason
able degree of patience will be exer-
cised by the people Of the United
States.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25
BUFFALO SALOONISTS MAKE
POSSIBLE DRY SUNDAY

Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 25. 5.--Dr,er
than ever before in It's history was
this city Sunday, and the saloonkeep-
ers did H.
BY formal resolution the Liquor
Dealers association agreed in secret
meeting that every member would
keep his place closed and sell no
drink. The police report that the
saloonkeepers kept their word and
that they found not a saloon open.
The hotels did slightly augmented
business, but every waiter insisted
on bringing in real meal before
serving drinks.
The action taken was concerted
between the brewers and the retailers
and the object is TO make the Sun
day closing law so obnoxious that a
popular agitation will be worked up,
the object of which will be the re-
peal OF modification OF the law,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25
Jan. rs In History.

1b02-Princess Margaret, daughter Of
Henry VII. of England, married
to James ". OF Scotland; union Of
the crowns.
1759-Robert Burns, poet, born near
Ayr; died 1896.
1772-James Hogg, "Ettrlck Shep-
herd" poet, born; died 1885
1906-Brlgadler General Joseph Whee-
Ter. U. S. A., retired, former lieu
tenant general OF the Confederate
States Of America and prominent
in public life since the civil con-
fiict died in Brooklyn; born 1887.
190S-Louise de la Rance (Ouida), pop
Italy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25
WHIPPED BY
REPORTERS
Oscar HammersteiD, New
York Impresario, in Flstic
Encounter.

New York, Jan. 25-Physicial en-
counters between two newspaper re-
porters and Oscar Hamme: Elm, man
ager OF the Manhattan operahous,,
begun in the lobby of the KniGker-
booker hotel, were continued Sunday
on the pavement in front of the JET
ferson Market police court and in
the courtroom itself, whittier the two
cepcrters had been summoned for "a
hearing on Mr.. Hammerstein's con-
plaint.
The hearing in the assault case
was postponed for a week, and the
representatives of both factions were
arraIgned for the fighting in and
about the courtroom. All We're dis
charged on this complaint as the
magistrate said no damage had been
done.
Events subsequent to Mr.. Ham
merstein's sharp reference to the re-
porters in letter to the manager OF
their paper attacted a considerable
crowd to the arraignment this morn
ing of Frederick w. Hall and James
j. Doyle, the reporters charged with
assault. When Hammerstein, his two
sons, Arthur and William, and his
lawyers alighted from automobiles
shortly before Q o'clock there were
in the crowd in front of The main en-
trance to the court building John A.
managing editor of The
Press and Messrs. Doyle and Hall,
Following spirited remarks back and
forth, general hand-to-hand encount~
ers ensued Policemen interfered and
the party adjourned TO the courtroom
There an even more strenuous scuffle
took PLACE, even Wiliam Hammer
stein was bowled over the back OF
a bench wlhich broke under his
weight. His sons picked him up, ap-
parenbly uninjured. 1t was some time
before anything like courtroom order
could be secured so that the hearings
could proceed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The stockholders of the Mirror
Publishing Company will meet at
their office january q, 1909, at 1880
O'Clock p M, for the purpose of
electing five directors to serve for
the ensuing year and for the tran
saction of such other business as
may come before said body.
j. BURGESS, President
AC. HOLLAND. Secretary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25
CALLS IT
A SCANDAL
Gov. MagoOn of Cuba, Re.
commends Raising of
Sunken Maine.

Washington, Jan. 25--Gov. Magoon
OF the provisional government of
Cuba in bis annual report to the
secretary of war made public today
brirIgs TO attention the wreck
of the United States batt,eship Maine
In Havana harbor and recommends
that the government take immed ate
steps to accomplish its removal with
out further delay. He says:
"Ghe wreck of the Maine continues
to lie in the mud and waters of Ha-
vana harbor. The sunken battleship
Is a serious menace to the shipping
of the haIibor as II occupies por-
tion Of the best anchorage.
''Byen more important than this
obstruction bo navigation IS the face
that this wreck, although It contains
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25

New York, Jan. 25--Until an early
hour yesterday It was believed the
crashing together of the two big
ships off fogbound Nantucket Satur-
day morning had not resulted in
death or injury to a single passen-
ger or member OF the crews.
Shortly after midnight, however,
the wireless telegraph, that mysterl-
Gus force which had apprised the
world of the Republics distress and
quickly brought other ships to her
aid flashed the news that two pas
sengers on the Republic had been
kflied and two others injured. Late
in the day another wireless message
told of four deaths on board the
FLORIDA, either OF members of the
crew or steerage passengers. The
identity of these was not made clear
The message from Capt Ransom Of
the Baltic to the White Star company
in this city gave the names of the
dead passengers as Mrs. Eugene
Lynch of Boston and W. j. Mooney,
banker of Langdon, N. Oak, The
injured are Mrs. NJ. NJ. Murphy, wife
of the financial agent of the Union
Central LIE Insurance Co. of Grand
Forks, N. Dak., and Eugene Lynch
of Boston.
How the unfortunate passengers OF
the Republic were killed or the ma
nature of the injuries to MIS- Murphy
and Mr.. Lynch is not known by Of
fclals of the White Star line, who
have communicated with relatives Of
the dead and injured. Mr.. Mooney
and his wife we're bound, with MIR.
and Mrs. Murphy ON a pleasure trip
from the west to the Mediterranean
and occtpied staterooms on the top
deck aft on the port SIDE. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynch occupied an adjoining
stateroom. The company cannot un-
derstand how the passengers were
killed or injured I'm that part of the
Republic, which, 1t is understood,
was struck amidships.
Anxious friends and relatives be-
seged the White Star offices with in
quiries as to passengers of the Re-
public Other than the brief wireless
messages from Capt. Ransom of the
Baltic, which were made public, no
news was received. The feeling of
elation among the steamship officials
early yesterday when Capt. Ransom
wired that the Republic was in good
floating condition and there was an
excellent. chance to save her, gave
way to regret when the news came
that there had been loss of life in
the mishap.
The bodies of the dead and jniur-
ed passengers are on the steamship
Baltic. The steamer Gen. Putnam has
been charted by the company and
wbH go alongside the Baltic when
she reaches quarantine Monday
morning, as she is not expected nm
the bay. The Gen. Putnam win carry
Officials OF the company and those
who may desire to go down the bay
TO meet returning passengers from
the Republic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25
A.C. HOLLAND. Secretary.
GoYernor Harmon has determinet

Governor Harmon has determined
10 have what rightfully belongs TO
him in the way of appointments. He
wants men in the various offices who
will work in harmony with him and
in demanding It he will have the
backing Of every man in the state.
excepting Of course, the Republican
party bosses, and the men whose
heads will fall.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25

1t has been discovered that a
horse can live twenty-five days with
out solid food, merely drinking wat
er; seventeen days without either
ealing or drinking and only five
days when eating and not drinking.
This cannot be used as an argument
for respealing the Rose law, how
ever
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25

Two bandits who were cornered
in London preferred death to being
captured and blew out their brains.
In this country they would have sub
mitted to being taken and then would
have attempted to drag in the name
of some woman so they could plead
the ''unwritten law"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25

The Eighth International congress
for the prevention of accidents is
soon to meet. 1t is a safe bet that
every delegate will carry travellers
insurance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25

If this agitation about the secret
service continues 1T will not be long
until only men with the proclivities
of Sherlock Holmes will aspire to
congress.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25

Hobson sees another war with
Japan and advises Uncle Sam to get
his big fleet back in the Pacific.
This may be the same war he saw
year ago, only it is receding and
Hcibson Is farsighted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25

It must really seem strange to the
Republicans who have been running
things in Ohio to suit themselves, to
find a real live man in the governors
chair
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25

Some one has figured out that
eighty per cent of Irelands emf
grants come to this country, but he
neglected to go farther and tell us
how large a per cent of the eighty
become aldermen and policemen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 5:05 rises III; moon sets
9:48 p. M; 12:39 night moon in con
Junction with Saturn, passing de.
grees south Of the planet from west
to east; planet Mercury visible low in
west after sunset; a. m, Jupiter's
satellite No. missing. because cross
ing over face of planet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25

Congress has killed all chance of
the District of Columbia becoming
a desert to the thirsty ones. 1t prob
ably figured it would be too serious
blow to the "AIilllnaire's club.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25

The Piqua police dumped one hun
dred and thirty barrels OF beer into
the Miami river, Friday If it had
only been wine, someone might start
another French Lick on the banks
OF the river and do a flour!shing
business for a time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25

"a New York woman gave three
pints of blood to save another wo-
mans life. Most women would give
that much of the crimson fluid just
to get at the other womans throat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25
See Beatty & Longs window.
A Bio Rath fub.

The tides run out swiftly in the
Bay Of Fundy.
A summer urchin, witnessing the
phenomenon for the first time yelled
shrilly Mamma. look quick! Some
one has pulled the plug out OF the
oceaa."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25

Nowadays, when a girl refuses to
marry a man, he promptly shoots
her, without even waiting a few
years to learn whether or not she did
him a Kindness in refusing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25

Governor Harmon is going to
bristle right up to the Republican
general assembly and when he gets
through with 1t, some OF the MEM
bers will be glad enough to eat
from his hand.