davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-03-26
Cupid's Conauests.

STRAUB. HEINE: - R u d o p b
Strsub and Miss Bertha Heine,
both of near Brunswick, were
married Wednesday, March II,
1909, Rev. F. G.. Walther OF
Brunswick sealing the plighted
vows.
WAsHAM.JoHNSoN: - Hender.
son Washam and Miss Eulah
johnson, 10th of Salisbury, were
married at Salisbury Sunday,
March Fl, 1909, Rev. VIM. Young
making the twain one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-29
MILLION DOLLAR
BLAZE IN CHICAGO

Chicago. April 29.-One fireman
Ia dead. two persons are missing and
six are suffering serious injury az the
result of a are which destroyed ele-
vaior ~" OF the Illinois Central
railroad early today. Tho loss "a
estimated NJ ti.250.00O.
Tho fire was one % the most spec
tacular blazes ever seen In Chicago.
II started IN the mida % a heavy
rain storm. and the fierce red flames
tapping the sodden sky. which vas IL
Illuminated at times by flashes Of light
ming was a wonderful sight A bolt
of lightning Il suppOsed % have ig-
nited the building.
AZ 10 o'clock this morning n was
con"idered almost certain that Peter
Cooper a fireman. who was reported
misging, was dead.
-Four hundred and ninety-one thou
sand bushels of wheat and 500. 900
busheis ~ corn were destroyed by the
IRE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-29
WANTED To
WIPE OUT
INDIANS
DIME NOVELS GET IN
THEIR DEADLY
WORK
frnLt.d -. - VI

san Jose. Cal. Aprn 29.-Three
lads Of this city are in the custody
of the police al Salinas today. a plan
they evolved 20 aid the country Of
its remaining Indians having been
frustrated By the Authorities.
The boys. who are being held
awaiting the arrival Of officers from
this city. are Charles Skuse George
Hennessey and John Schafer.
The three Indian fighters yesterday
appropriated horse and buggy on
one Of the main streets Of San Jose.
and after loading the buggy with
firearms and ammunition. drove
across the mountains 10 Santa Cruz.
81 miles There they left their ex-
hausted horse. found another on Pa
cific avenue and continued TO Salinas.
The officers OF Santa Cruz. Santa
Clara and Monterey counties we're no.
titled 10 search for the missing boys
and the mountain roads were patroled
all day and far into the night
The lads were captured after they
had made q third exchange Of horses.
They stated that they intended TO
scOur the mountains for the redskins
who still are in hiding there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-29
Many saIsm People Have Done So.

When the kidney are sick they
give unmistakable warnings that
shonld not be ignored. BY examining
the urine and treating the kidneys
upon the first sign OF disorder, many
days OF suffering may be saved. Sick
kidney eXpel a dark, ill-Smelling
urine full OF "brick-dust" sediment
and painful in passage. Sluggish
kidneys cause a dull pain in the small
OF the back. headache. dizzy spells.
tired, anguid feelings and frequently
rheumatic twinges.
Doan's Kidney pills are Tor the kid
neys only; they cure sick kidneys.
and rid the blood OF uric poison. II
you suffer from any OF the above
symptoms you can use no better rem
edy.
Salem people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Mrs. Mary Baumgardner. 424
Water street. Salem. Or, says: II
have found Doan's Kidney Pills 20 be
remedy Of great merit. and I am
pleased 20 endorse them so that 9TH
or sufferers from kidney complaint
may know how 70 get relief. I pro-
cured Doan's Kidney Pills at DR..
stones drug store and several mem
bers OF our family used them with
the most gratifying results. / took
Doan's Kidney Pills myself for a
tired. aching back and a dragging
down feeling. cau-ed by disOrdered
kidneys The aching and soreness
was removed. the kidneys we're made
normal, and my health became better
f. every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Toster-Milbura Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DOan's-
and take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-29
THE MARKETS

San Francisco. April 2s.-wheat-
No. / California cluD. per GENITAL.
s2.IOd2.15; California white mill
ing. s2.15u 2.20; northern bluestem.
s2.25 q 2.30; off grades wheat, f1.S5
a.; reds. 92.05 q 2.10.
Barley-Feed barley. s1.52iz n
.1.e2ik common 20 fair, s1.45 y
1.55 brewing al San Francisco.
nominal a. $3.50 10; ehevalier.
.21.65 5nt.72iz. according 10 quality
Eggs-Per dozen. California fresh.
including cases, extras, 26e. firsts.
24c; seconds, 22e; thirds, 21e.
Butter-Per pound, California
fresh. extras. FAC; firsts. 23c; sec
Onds. 22 nc.
New cheese-Per pound. Califor-
MIA flats. fancy. l5lzc; firsts. 15e
seconds. 12cs California Young Amer
lea. fancy. 1sc; firsts. 14zc; eastern
Oregon flats. fancy. 16c: do Young
America. fancy. 16izc
Potatoes-Per GENITAL. River Whites
fancy, s1.s5d2: Salinas Burbanks.
sZ.4On2.471 do oregon. s2-15 q
225: new potatoes, Ib.. = q &c.
sweet potatoes. crate. S1.25 q $50.
Onions-Per GENITAL. oregon, s2.35
q $50. Australian brown. 50 AS;
Texas Bermudas. crate. s1.55 q 65.
new green. box. 25 n 75c.
OraBges-Per box. navels. sizes so to
12s. s1.5Od2; sizes $50 10 12s. 81 r.
2.50; Tangerines. per box. 75ca
$50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-29
THF PIrLToN sPKEAD.

Under the above caption the Baker
City Herald, a Republican paper,
says:
"A few nepublicans are holding
love feasts for ex-senator Fulton. Ia
announcing the bottle and q bird
event newspaper notices stated that
all HepDblieans VINO appreciate what
Q. W. Fulton had done for Oregon
and all who wanted 10 reunite the
Republican party Of the state were
welcome 10 attend.
This IL really laughable. What
has G. w Fulton done for Oregon?
While senator he kept the party Ia
turmoil and finally defeated the regu-
larly nominated candidate for United
States senator. He made promises 20
friends that he never kept. lie caused
eastern oregon TO believe that a new
judicial district would be created but
he did not make good
He II a pOliticai disturber Of the
worst kind. a dangerous man 90 put
In AZ a leader: a treacher0us man
after he Ia a leader. and a man whose
political promise seems 10 have been
Worthless
ihen why should Republicans of
Oregon rally around Charlie Fulton.
who a. absolutely dead politically and
does not seem 10 know ~ Why
should tie party insist on carrying
man AZ leader who ~ a faiiure7
well. the party does not A few
OF FuitOn'e Kind are trying 10 make
showing by giving the repudiated
senator n dinner and making them
selves believe that they represent the
Republican party of oregon. but there
IN nothing TO g."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-29
A MAN so GOOD HE
WILL SOON SPOIL
lrnlted Prsss Lsased wire !

Los Angeles. April 29.-Admirers
OF the new chief OF police OF this city.
Edward y. Dishman. who have ac-
knowlodged his elation 20 his new
ofiice by gifts OF boxes OF cigars.
neckties, stiekpins and the like. were
astounded today 20 receive checks in
payment for their offers Accom-
panying the checks were polite notes
stating that In view OF the salary
paid Tor the performance n his on
cial duties. the new chief must de-
cline 20 place himself under obllga-
tions. however slight. 20 citizens OF
the city.
soon after taking up the duties OF
bis Office. nishman was overwhelmed
With food ~ presents ranging from
boxes of cigars 20 lawn mower.
calling in a board OF officers. the
chief secured an unbiased apraise-
meut of every gift. aud mailed the
donor check 10 coyrr rs value
The rule established by Chief Dish
man is believed 90 be unique among
incumbents of public ONCE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-29
HALF BAKED MAN
SHOOTS SWEETHEART

Northampton. Mass, April 2s.-
Helen Marden. senior at Smith coll
leRe, II dying from a bullet wound In
nieted by Porter Smith, student al
Dartmouth college. who shot and
Killed himself after attacking the
girl The double tragedy occurred
on the campus Of tho college.
Mystery surrounds the case. but Il
II reported that Smith was an I'M
suecessful suitor for tho girl Meet
Ing Mss Marden on the campus OF
the coliere AZ ? o'clock this morning.
smith engaged her In conversation.
After exchanging a few words the
young man drew revolver and hred
upOn the girl A. she foil mOrtally
wounded be turned the gun upon him
self.
Mis- Mnrden's home is al somer-
VILE. Mass and Smith lived 90 Chi
cago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-29
THE GARDEN GREW
QUITE CONTRARY Y


New York, April 2s.-'Those CHI
cago Mayors" exclaimed Mary Car
den dlstressfuily. aboard the White
steamer Adriatie. which today Is car
ryinR her 20 Europe Please do not
ask me tod iscuss them. They are
simply too horrid for anything. They
are beneath my notice.
The opera queen had been discuss
ing her work IN Ameries iust before
the departure of the vessel yester-
day when tie talk drffted 20 the
Mayors, who. according 20 common
report. supplied the star with 800
900 when she was struggling on the
lower steps Of the temple OF fame. u
T. sAid that Miss Garden refused 10
repay the loan after her FIRST success.
and the Mayors were compelled 10
force a return OF the money.
Miss Garden incidentally denied
the rumor that she was returning 20
Europe 90 marry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-29
OPERA COMPANY GETS
A WA0 OF MONEY

New York. April 2s.-The Met
ropolitan Opera Co with which the
late impressario. Heinrich Conreid.
was 20 long identified. and which
formed 30 back him when he took
control % the Metropolitan opera
house. today stands beneficiary 20
the amount % $3.50. 900 by Conreid's
death
When the Metropolitan Company
was formed the directors prudently
took out a life Insurance policy, and
although Conreid was not Identified
with the company for more than a
year before his death. the promises
were paid when due. and the amount
of the property will be divided among
the directors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-29
FRENCH SAILORS
HAVE THIRD MUTlNY
ITnIl.d -. - wIrs }

Paris. April 2S.--The thigd mutiny
within Two weeks on a vessel OF the
French navy has stirred the govern
ment circles here today. and II Is
probable that the latest Outbreak.
that OF sailors aboard the bRttleshlp
81. Louis. AZ Toulon. will be rigidly
Investigated.
The sailors on the 81. Louis re-
fuse 20 eat the meat provided by the
mess officers, and their protsts we're
so subversiye OF discipline that three
of the crew were placed In irons. Tho
remainder of the enlisted personnel
then openly reyolted. claiming that
all should BE- punished or none.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-29
v OF Pound a Week

az least. Ia what a Young baby ough,
20 gan In weight Does yoarsf n
not there's something wFong with us
digestion Give Il MeGee's BAby
Elixir and Il will begin gaining Al
once. Cures stomach and bowel
troubles. aids ges,ion. stops trs,.
iulness, good for teeghlRg babies
Price sSe aud soc, Sold by all deal
crs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-29
NO MAIL SERVICE
FOR ALASKA

Fairbanks. Alaska, April 2s. Il Is
announced here today that between
500 aud i0o0 residents OF the river
towns Of the interior are TO be with
oui mail service for four months. be-
ginning May 81. IN accordance with
an order said % have been issued by
the postal authorities
The owners of the river steamers
that have carried mail 60 Richard
ton. In the Touderfoot district. Wash
burn and Se'chaket, are said 10 have
refused 20 continue the service al the
nrasent rates An appeal probably
will be made a. the postal author
tiles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-29

For Kidney trouble. Inflammation OF
OF the bladder. rheumatism. AMI
rheumatic pains. get Dewitt's Kidney
aud Bladder Pills. They act prompt
ly and are sure. Sold by all drug
gists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-29

Han.ls and sorc Nipple..

Aodol gives the stomach a chance tS
regain It's lost strength and heath
and after little while you need no,
take Kodol longer. but take Il whlss
you DO need Il aud II :; fails to bsns-
nt you your money viii be rsfundeS
Sold ~ an druggist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-29

We often wonder how any person
can be persuaded into taking any
thing but Foley's Honey and Tar for
coughs. colds and lung trouble. Do
not be fooled into accepting "own
make" or other substitutes. The gen
uine contains no harmful drugs and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-29

almost sure 10 be contracted. and In
many Instances pneumonia follows.
i Il not better 20 pin your faitA &c
an old .ellable preparation like
chamherlain's Cough Remedy. thar
ls famous for It's cures OF colds ana
can always be depended upon' ~.
sale By all good druggists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-29

The meanest thing the Young
Turks did TO the Sultan was TO let
only eleven OF his wives retire with
him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-29

Adam had a right to think his wife
the prettiest woman in the whole
world.
The Jelly gets in tremble without
being the least bit scared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-29

Is in a yellow package. For sale
by J. {. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-29

Now that Lent Is over any man
can act the gentleman without wear
ing a full dress suit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-29

Some modern young men sesm
content % run fools errands In an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-29

The lary farmer Il inclined to re-
rard nature as pretty good vet
nurse and LEI Il so az that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-29

Tho sixth juror has been secured
~ the Captain Hains murder trial al
Flushing. y. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-25

The Clay Center Dispatch is knock
ing on the work of Pitcher Forsburg.
He is off on head work according to
the dispatch, and hasn't enough gray
matter in his head to beat the Topeka
Capital team Must be pretty bad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-25
Notes of the Game.

Abbott hit left handed against a left
handler There was nothing the matter
with that three sacker, either.
Fisher is credited with four hits
three of them hunts which he reached
first on through slow fielding and
mixed signals. The other was a two
sacker.
Omaha made a change in the batting
order. This may have banished the
hoodoo.
When Abbott scored in the fifth, he
would have been out but Cadman
dropped the ball.
Geier made a hard catch off Cadman
in the fourth and caught F'ranck before
he could return to first.
Fisher got away with two stolen
bases, the first this fast runner has Sc
cured in this series. One was due to an
overthrow on Kerns' part, The over
throw was excusable though as it was
just after Butch was struck with
Welch's bat.
Des Moines today Topeka is gem
orally considered Tes Moines hoodoo.
1t may be that Omaha just recovered
from her slump in yesterdays game. II
will be all right in this section of the
w L. If Omaha valves the slump for
the four games in Wichita.
Sanders has had better luck against
| Topeka than apy pitcher on the Rourke
| salary list.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-25
Kane Upset Kahl at First.

Old David Warfield Sanders was the
\ musie-master who spelled defeat to the
locals yesterday. Not that D. w. pitch
ed a great game He didn't. He just
simply had a lot of luck and happened
be working on day when the home
crowd wouldn't win anyhow. He was
trouneed for eleven safeties, and with
anything like good playing on the part
suited otherwise The truth of the
Topeka didn't
Bolivar Kaufman who pitched such
a grand game against the Omahogs
Monday was the first charmer to be
taken from the game. Richard had
none of those teasers which wiggled so
effectively in the opener of the series.
Instead he was hard hit, and in the
fourth in an effort to keep the runs of
the visitors from multiplying too rap
idly, Bolivar was derrieked. In the
second inning a triple by Kane down
the right field line and a long sacrifice
fly by Pendry netted one run. This
wasn't so bad, but in the fourth the
trouble came WEIGH led off with a
walk and went to second on Kane's
single, a bunt beaten out through some
slow fielding. Shipke singled to left
field and WEIGH scored. Pendry ad-
vanced both runners with a sacrific
and the yellow cord was dispatched to
Bolivar and Hendrix substituted
F'ranck got a single off Rhody and both
Kane and Shipke scored. But Rhody
settled down and Topeka still had a
chance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-25

His reputation grew, and he has been
working with professional organiza-
tons for four or five years. Last
season he was in the New York State
league. which is recognized as about
the worst circuit in the world for
umpires, but he glistened even there.
There is no doubt that he is headed
for the big leagues. In the winter
Mullen lives with his wife and family
in Pittsburg and has a good position
ter as referee for prize fights and
wrestling matches in that city.
Sandy Griswold in the Omaha
World-Herald: While Harry WEIGH is
one of the grandest fielders that ever
wore western league uniform. he is
also one of the surest and hardest hit
ters. He led the league two seasons
with the stick, and in fielding has al
ways had a high ranking. But more
that this, for the past six years the
doctor has not missed playing in q
single game at home or abroad,
record never before held by a player
in any league, and certainly speaks
volumes for the reliability and faith
fulness of this great player in his en-
last year in an Omaha uniform,
whether he advances to higher COM
pany or not, but the probabilities are
| that he will go up. No matter how
AaASia AbooSliiie3 Juliet prayers may re-
ceive for prospective sale purposes,
WEIGH will, by his consistent work. do
his own boosting. While here a week
ago Stanley Robinson. owner of the
St. Louis Cardinals, told me that
WEIGH was the superior of a half doz-
| en- eutfielders in several distinct de-
I ia ils-a half dozen men who were to-
day cutting big ice in the ranks of the
National league. e.,
Pitcher Roy Witherup, the former
| Des Moines wiggler, who did such ex-
| cellent work for the Nationals last
| fall, is among the missing. so Mike
| Cantillon told me over at Pas Smoke
! House Monday. The last time Broth
er Joe heard from him was while the
| team was in training at Galveston. At
that time Witherup reported sick, but
1 al efforts to get a. trace of him since
| then have failed, though the local
| club has made numerous efforts to
get into communication with him.
| 'Witherup, it is figured added Mike,
| would be of great help to the team
| now, for with numerous double head
er5 coming on Joe will need a lot OF
| pitchers, which, in way, explains
| why he continues to hold on to Char
ley Smith. whose work this season
| has not been as good as in former
year,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-25
American League.
National League.

verting him and causing a bad pain in
the legs. Bob could hardly run after
this, and had he been fast on his feet
the result might have been different.
In the sixth he cracked out a double to
the left field fence which was easily
good for three bags if he had possessed
ordinary speed. And a single which
came a moment later would have
scored him but Wright who ran for
him was compelled to rest at third
Kahl finally gave way to Geier and
Thomson Waded around in the right
field hay patch.
and Omaha is team that looks to be
the class of the league on paper al
least. We are going good and an occa-
sional poor game is nothing to be
ashamed of. The official score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-25
1.-The Out of Town Visitors Watched the
Game.


From this time on until the eighth il
was a hard uphill fight for the locals
and the fans had plenty of that ever
present attribute of the human race
hope. And Topeka played a hard up
hill game. In the fourth with two cut
Fenlon produced the real feature of
the game-a long hit over the left field
fence, which disappeared from view a
foot over the plano sign. Fenlon re-
ceived the glad hand, and in the even
ing he spent the pile which he picked
up for an ice cream sundae.
In the fourth Spencer Arthur Alb
bolt poled a long one to right field after
Kerns had famed. He hit a line drive
over the infield which struck the turf
in front of DIR. H. J. WEIGH and then
bounded over his willowy top, going to
the fence for three bases. Downie hit
TO Kane. scoring Alb
The ''near=tying'' run came in the
seventh inning. Downie led off with a
safe crack. Pendry rolled over on the
ball and then threw wide to first. al
lowing Downie to reach second. Then
it was Lijah Wooley who was the pinch
hitter and neat little fly to left CEN
ter sent across the run.
With hope smiling brightly On the
ball lot, the Topekansi took the field in
the eighth with miserable exhibition
of the game. Hendrix started the
chaotic condition by walking WEIGH
and on Kane's bunt threw the ball
away. Kahl had a bad leg as the re-
suit of g collision on first and couldn't
more than hobble after the ball Then
with loose playing, another walk and
a few hits, etc, the Topeka crowd pre-
scented Omaha with six runs, and the
game. Hope fed and the fans held a
post norton until the end of the ninth.
The Topeka players were unfortunate
in the game. Butch Kerns was struck
in the lower left jaw by swing from
Welch's bat in the fifth and the south
side Of his face swelled up as large as
q mole hill In the fourth inning, Kerns
ran into Kahl at second, completely in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-25
WENT TO PIECES.
Topeka Players Threw Away
Only Chances for Game.
Allowed Six Runs in Eighth
Through Loose Work.
FENLON'S HOME RUN
Ball Cleared Piano Sign on the
Left Field Fence.
Bolivar Kaufman Was Hit Hard
and Gave Way to Hendrix.
FENLON'S HOME RUN

Just as luck always seems to have it,
Topeka lost yesterday before a big
crowd, a crowd composed of a lot of
out Of town people, merchants, jobbers
and others from all over Kansas. There
We're in the neighborhood of two thou
sand people in the stands and on the
side lines, and despite the loyal root
ing, and the playing of the band, the
home crowd lost by a score of 10 to s..
1t was just another of these frequent
days in baseball when the team is off
color and couldn't win the game even
If spotted a few runs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-25

Grover Gillen, the Denver pitcher
who was suspended without pay by
the Denver management, has signed
with the Loveland, Col, team, a
strong independent aggregation. Gil
len has been pitching for Fort Col
Inns, and twice defeated Loveland
was anxious to win and con-
Guided the best way to do it would be
to get Gillen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-25

playing for his release at Junction
City so that he can join Armstrong in
the Kansas City league. Eddie has
Preached the stage where he doesn't
have to play for his release.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-25
Minneapolis 4, louisville 1.

Minneapolis, June .25.-Minneapolis
won the closing game of the series, the
teams breaking even on the four games.
Selby's wild throw to the club house
was responsible for the three Minne-
apolis runs in the third inning. Ohm
stead was in splendid form for the
home club and held the visitors to three
hits. He did not pass man and struck
out six But for Cravaths error he
would have scored a shutout.
Score: R.H.E
Minneapolis 100 80 % 01*-4 6 2
Louisville .,.....0 D 0 0 1 o. 3 ]
Batteries-Olmstead and Block; Selby
and Pietz.