davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-09
Greta micDer einmal.
SdJnbmGd)te rGuncu am 81. Suli
bic Snicl.

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gen. Iclti6Iono IoQ in Der Streit.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-09
SUI Net.
Gcntral-NanptanOrticr Der oSdluOr-
jcn 0OnO" Cntocdt.

S. bciin0ct iib 5lt NtorjoL ., mo
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mnrg cinca icniotioucllcn Fro5ci.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-09
g9ne Der Sianlant

inter ocn Gociicncn. 1T Sis Ct. Qcrnnrb,
Arduer Fiue inter bcu Iiucn 0ieies pcs
uGltiqe uno occb milbc nirienoc arobe ocutihe
6aIlcn bon D}dBenJeincn. Qcbcr uno llniers
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&rritoniung dpi hns CHdn}cnoitc hefudbri Gcr.
lafit sun dui hic CT Ncrnaro -ardutcr,B Btac
nne luerect gcfunO. Su oacn gtpolbdcn 8ll
bnben (lfnMiSr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-09
@oll,6ac on Der Nei1c.
Mod cin Sa9 Der 9icOirliafcit i'm
SCnnt.

9olliucr bot ucridicocnc 2lmcnoc.
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bcrnbacicbt. - 5cnotorcn Garter
lmo @nrren baItcll lcbrrcihe
&ortr0Dc. - Seine 2lbcnoiiBlu1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-10
Candidates Are Determined on Winning One of the Many
Grand Prizes 0feredA Are Prepared For the Last Sug
ole With Thousands of Votes

The great special offer made to
the contestants closes Saturday night
at II o'clock In order to have sub
scriptions count on this special Of
fer. all subscriptions must be re-
ceived at the Capital Jiurnal office
bv this hour. To give the contest
ants in the territory outside of the
city the same amount of time to work
as those in the city, the management
will accept all subscriptions sent by
them that are mailed before IL
O'Clock Saturday evening, but the en-
velope or package in which these sub
siriptions are sent must bear the
postmark of date and hour mailed,
together with the postmaster's name
and date and hour mailed, written
in ink on the outside of the envelope.
Two new six months subscriptions
will count as one year on this offer.
A two, three, four or five years sub
scription will also apply on this spe-
cial offer as so many months new
business. At II o'clock Saturday
night the Capital Journals special
offer is at an end. Candidates
should make every effort to secure
at least five one years subscriptions
to the Capital Journal so as to get
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-10

the extra ballot of fifty thousand
votes. There is still time to secure
these and people are always willing
to help those who help themselves.
Nothing less than a six months new
subscription will apply on this offer.
The proposition of giving fifty
thousand eXtrh votes to each and
every candidate wIo brought in five
new twelve months subscriptions
met with the hearty approval of all
candidates, as is best indicated by
the large amount of business done
in the contest the past week.
To the contestants who are en-
titled to the extra votes the same
will be mailed not later than Mon
day, in time to be returned for the
final count.
All Are Determined.
All the candidates who were in
the contest in the beginning of the
last two weeks were there with the
determination of winning one of the
magnificent prizes. All those who
at first thought that they could win
without an effort and who later
learned that while there might be
votes for them, it would be neces-
sary to go among their friends and
gather up the harvest of ballots and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-10
A Thrilling Rescue.

How Bert r. Lean, OF Cheny,
Wash, was saved from a frightful
death is a story to thrill the world.
"A hard cold" he writes, brought
on desperate lung trouble that baf-
fled an expert doctor here. Then I
paid $40 to SIS a visit to lung
specialist in Spokane, who did not
help me. Then I went to Califor-
MIA, but without benefit. At last
used DR.. Kings New Discovery,
which completely cured me and now
| am as well as ever" For Lung
Trouble, Bronchitis, Coughs and
Colds, Asthma, Group and Whooping
Cough it's supreme. soc and $I.OO.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by j,
@. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-10

The Contestants and How They
Stand.
- = =
District No. 2--Win include y
all territory outside city In Ma =
riOn County, including Salem R. y
#. ID. routes. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-10

District No. 3-Wil include
all territory outside of Marion
County.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-10

The Oregon Agricultural College
exhibits at the Alaska Yukon-P Pacific
exposition won the gold medal Of
feIied for the best educational exhibit
Grand prizes were also awarded to
each of the seven departmental ex-
hibits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-10
The Oorrect Time

to stop a cough or cold is Just as
soon as 1t starts-then there will be
no danger OF pneumonia or consump-
tlon. Just a few doses of Billiards.
Horehound Syrup taken at the start
VIII stop the cough, If it has been
running on for some time the treat
ment will be longer, but the cure is
sure. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-10
THE REGULAR PRIZES


horse 4-cylnder, full equipment
Prze-Three
eachd distre)
of
turned in by during the contest,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-10
VALUE OF SUBSCRIPTION PAYMENTS
The Daily Capital Journal
GREAT SPECIAL OFFER

For twelve beginning Monday November 90
due of the folOwngoner
o
6-monhs daily subscriptions between these dates
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-10

There are 10 literary societies with
an average membership of 80 at the
Oregon Agricultural College.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-10
How Special Offer Prizes Are Awarded

the Special Ballot
OFFER will this beautiful $50 Solid Brass Bed To the candi
Dressing Table Nothing less than 6months daily subscription will
have full charge the counting of and they will decide the winners
of these
THIS CHANCE TO CATH THE LEADERs-BEsIDEs
EXTRA PRIZE
each contestant and Will the expiration Of this OFFER mail the Special
oher Ballots 10 those entitled
. GREsATEsT OFFER OF THE CONTEST.
Address CONTEST DEPARTMENT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-10

The GREAT SPECIAL OFFER MADE TO ALL CONTESTANTS FOR new
SUBSCRIPTIONS PROVED POPULAR BEYOND AL EXPECTATIONS
AND MANY CANDIDATES ARE ENTITLED TO THE EXTRA VOTES

oAAANV dlJ6A NOuudAs DGC. O,i JVS.
Be sure and send all your coupons
and nomination blanks to this office
ut once as they are not good after
Monday
Future Subscriptions.
Contestants may find in some
cases. friends who wish to help them
in the contest, by subscribing for
the Capital Journal, but are already
taking local paper which is paid
in advance and not desiring to re-
ceive more than one local daily in
their home at the same time, the
contest department has arranged to
accept and issue votes on all such
subscriptions, the paper to start at
any future date that the subscriber
may designate.
The list of candidates and the
number of votes received by each
show that the industrious are forg-
ing ahead in the battle of the bal
lots The votes are free, but in
many cases it is necessary for the
candidates to go around among their
friends and gather them in. These
free votes are given for payments
on subscriptions, for new subscrlp-
tions and also for coupons and nomi-
nation blanks printed in the paper
daily. The votes are given in pro-
portion to the amount of payment
on subscriptions and also for cou-
pons and nomination blanks printed
in the paper daily.
Second Payments.
A great many people do not un-
derstand, and for their information
we wish to say that anyone starting
to take the paper since the contest
started will always be considered a
new subscriber during the life of the
contest and votes given accordingly.
If you start the paper now pay some
thing in advance and wish to pay
more later duroing the contest you
will still be considered a new SUBJ
scriber and votes will be issued ac-
cordingly,
Small Payments.
Candidates that have taken sub
scriptions for one, two or three
months at the beginning of the con-
test should get these subscribers to
pay the rest of the year as they are
still considered new.
For example a person who sub.
PSlAOOu IOA bhG anu Ddlu OU
cents received 700 votes, by getting
them to pay $3.50 more you will be
given is, 900 votes less the 700 votes
you have already received on the SO
cent payment, or 14,300 votes on
$3.50 payment. This ruling also ap-
plies to any second payment you
may secure. The price by mail and
at suburban stores is $4.00 per year,
and this rule will also apply on
this vote. But in all cases six
months or more must be added to
entitle you to the second payment.
The new months will not count in
on the special offer now in vogue.
When turning in such payments,
kindly mark your stub second pay
ment."
Open Evenings.
For the benefit of those who are
not able to get to this Office during
business hours the contest depart
ment will be open every evening un-
til nine o'clock.
The Contestants and How They
Stand.
= . . =
District No. 2--Will include =
' all territory outside city In Ma =
riOn County, including Salem r.
r. II POrfao a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-10

Important Information
Regarding Special Offer
Sixty months new business
FOR the Capital journal will
entitle you to special ballot
of $4,000 votes. Each and
every siX-mOnth over the six
~ you may be able 10 secure,
will entitIe you to the proper
proportion of another 10000;
IN other words, the larger the
number of new months, the
larger your special offer bal
lot will be. No subscriptiOn
less than o months will apply
ON this offer.
%% $3.50 sss
Subscription Coupon.
The coupons secured on subscri
Lion are good as long as the conte
lasts, which fg nm IN and fucltsdfr
The daily tribune., 1909-03-08
January Shows Decrease Compar.
ed With Year Ago, Chiefly l
> in Farm Products. s.
IS QUITE A LARGE SLUMP
Principal Cause is Falling OF in
Quantity of Corn, Wheat and
Flour Sent Out of U. IS.

Warrington, March s-Last Jan.
uary there was falling off Of about
e50, 900. 900 In the total value Of the
country's exports. as compared with
those Of January 1905; while for the
seveu months ending with January
the total exports amounted to 81 .0Sl. :
,944, against 81, 1s9, 900 .55l in the
corresponding seven months Of the
previous fiscal year, . falling of of
$l57, 900 900.
One cause Of the falling of is found
in our export trade Of raw cotton.
The average value of cotton exported
in January, 1908. was Ill cents per
pound, and in January. 1909, 9.4 cents
per pound.
Another cause of the decline is the
falling of in the quantity of corn,
wheat and -four exported.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-08
REPORT OF C. |. |.
ANNUAL Meeting

The annual meeting of the Civio
Improvement League was held in
Elks ball Friday afternoon annual re-
ports of officers and oom mittees were
first heard. The seoretary's report
reviewed the organization of the Lea
quo and outlined the work done dur.
in the past year.
The treasurer's report showed that
>813.3 lad been received by he
League during the year; expenditures
$3.50. OF. balance In treasury $l23. so,
The finance committee reported that
the treasurer's accounts had been ex-
amined by them Anc found correct.
The membership committee reported
IS follows: Members in League; I;
adults. l72, Juveniles, 233. Received
from membership dues, e1o9. 80
The report Of the committee on
school grounds showed q total Of
$50 so raised by committees in charge
Of work at different buildings, total
amount expended, t75 60, balance In
treasury for school grounds fund,
90. 90. Most of the work done at
Central and Emerson buildings was
lost on account Of lack Of water.
The Park committee reported the
Transaction involved In securing to
the city the land now known Az
Central park. The greater part Of
this land WAS given to the League
for park purposes by Sen. Jas. A. Nc
Candless Several lots were pur
chased by the League from Robert
Cullen OF Grand Junction; $500 WAS
paid for these lots, el88. 90 WAS given
for the purpose from the general fund
of the League; t15 20 was fsised by
subscription by the committee; ~ 80
paid for abstract. Balance In treas
ury for park fund. tl4 o8 Tho park
was presented TO the city In January
1903.
The Ways and Means committee re-.
ported total net earnings for the
League e2l3. 8s. raised as follows;
from the Majestic theatre entertain.
ment tsl.6O. from Fonrth Of July
Gypsy encampment. ee6. 6s. from en-
tertainment and dance In Morgan
hall. October 9Th, es5. II.
After hearing Of reports, election
Of officers for the following year re
suited ~ follows:
President, Mrs N. W. Mcconnell.
elected.
Firss Woo president, Mr.. N. Large.
70 s.sleotsd.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-08

Second vice president, Mrs. d. Sal
mon.
Third vice president, Mr.. Geo
Deibert. reelected. ~,
Fourth vice president. Mrs. Stock
Secretary. Mrs. +. r. Moore.
Treasurer. Mrs. T. NJ. Howells.
These officers elect the Remaining
members Of the board Of directors.
A vote Of thanks was passed arst to
the Elks for the use Of their hail for
the annual meeting; second to the
city council for their valued assist.
Anoe In the work of the League dur.
Ing the past year third. to the news.
papers Of Florence for the space In
their columns so generously allowed
the League for notices and reports
during the year.
Brief and interesting addresses
were made by Mrs. HA-ding, Mrs
Reynolds and Mr.. Rowland OF Can.
on City; by Mr.. vAplAw. Mr.. Ohnnd
Ter and Mr. Kenyon Of Floronce.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-08
Campaign Apathetic, but Voting
Results in Number of Con-
hicts in the Provinces.
ONE KILLING IN cAsFR1A
Troops Called Out and Eventually
Succeed in Restoring Order
Clericals Participate.

Rome, March 8-Generai elections
were held throughout Italy yester-
day for the new chamber Of deputies.
The campaign had been apathtio but
the voting resulted In many conflicts
and much excitement in a number Of
provinces. in Caserst province
many was killed. The government.
in anticipation of trouble. had taken
preventative measures and the troops
eventually succeeded in securing
order. According to partial returns
received the present ministry 10
given large majority In the new
chamber.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-08

r. r. Houston. wife and baby
who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Rioh since last Wednesday. left
last evening for their home in Pa.
eblo. Mr.. Houston IL steel tea.er at
the stsol works, and Mrs. Houston 10
. sister to Mrs. Rich.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-08
To those who buy Good clothing

Below you will find letter from our fellow townsman,
'. A. Robinson. Mr.. Robinson, before leaving for
Chicago, purchased suit and overcoat from u.s. which
ne had intended to purchase in Chicago. We induced
him to make the purchase of us-hence this letter
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-16
SOUTH SUFFERS MUCH
DAMAGE FROM STORM
High Winds Prevailed Over Large Area EIai-StOneS
As Large As Oranges at Rome.

ATLANTA. Oct, l5,--The worst
hailstorm perhaps that the South has
ever experienced, with les accompany.
ing heavy wind and electrical display,
assuming in some sectlona cyclonic
proportions. left serious damage to
crops and property In lts wake through
North Georgia. North Alabama and
Tennessee. late Thursday afternoon,
and claimed several lives In the latter
state. With wire communication
badly crippled In every direction and
hundreds OF towns In the path Of the
disturbance entirely isolated, Il Is Inn
possible with the meagre reports re-
ceived TO estimate the damage. bat Il
Is believed here that the cotton re-.
malnlng In the fields ia &he path OF
the storm IL practically total loss,
with the damage 20 the property run.
ming into the hundreds OF thousands
Of dollars.
Starting about sixty miles east OF
Atlanta at 6 o'clock the storm swept
northwest and inside of two hours
had ,raverFed a large section Of this
state, Crossed several counties In Ten
neasee and was last reported moving
westward over North Alabama Hall
stones varying In size from one 20
three inches IN diameter fell all the
way from Atlanta, Ga. 20 Decatur,
Ala. and NJ Tennessee points.
Denmark, IN Madison county, Tenn.
Is practically demollshed. che added
horror OF Are lollowins quickly IN the
axe Of the storm. a. thiu place
elghteen,bethe more modern buildings
we're torn from their foundations and
wrecked. while the smaller buildings
we're demolished OF the fatalities,
two occurred nc Denmark Albert
Barnes and bis child, GA infant. were
oaush, among the falling ilmhers oi
their home and crushed 10 death.
Mrs Harness was injured near Mulber.
~ IN Lincoln county. Tennessee.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-16
DAMAGE IN ATLANTA.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct, IA wind
and hailstorm OF oyelonlo proportions
struck Atlanta at $40 Thursday after
noon and loft a trall'oE wreck aud
ruin behind Il. Hundreds Of wlndowa
wero broken, chlmneya we're blown
down. trees aprooted and houseP were
unrooied The property loss u esti.
mated az at least 100000, There
were nQ casualties. The storm lasted
only twelve minutes, but the wind NJ.
talRed aud held a velocity OF ility.sIx
miles an hour Pedestrians were
blown against buildings and IN some
instances through windows The cov
ers OF umbrellas we're stripped from
them by the hail stones one OF which
measured fourteen inches
street ear traffic was suspended for
a time. Electric ilgh, wires strown
through the streets made travel very
unsafe, Telephone and telegraph
wires we're down IN al directions aud
several nearby cities were cot OF
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-16

hurled and timbers, telegraph and tele-
phone poles, trolley wires and even
brick walls being piled up in high
heaps along the streets"
A most peculiar freak of the wind
was described as occurring at the
Episcopal church, where, according to
the relator Of the story, the hurricane
lifted the spire high in the air allow
ing the roof to literally slide from un-
der it, and then depositing the tall
tower right down In the middle of the
sanctuary.
Other strange freaks Of the terrific
blow were described, among them the
tearing out of the entire front OF a
curio store on Duyal street, carrying
1t to the rear wall OF the establish.
ment, where 1t was banked up in de-
molished shape, with a chaotic mass
Of stock, show cases and counters. the
side and rear end walls of the house
remaining as II to protect the store
front from further progress.
At one point near the Curry wharfs
from seventy-iiye to one hundred fish,
ing craft and other small boats were
piled high on top of each other In the
street, making a tall eminence upon
which people climbed after the wind
subsidized. to look over the damage
wrought al over the city.
This passenger with all others I'm
tervicwed, are very loud in plalse OF
Capt. Smith, commander OF the
Lam asas. to whose excellent judg-
ment and cool. explicit directions dur
ing the storm they attribute the saw
ing of their lives and protection Of
the ship.
Mr. David LAUDER manager Of the
Tampa Bay Hotel, who was also a
passenger OF the "Lampasas." de.
scrlbos the experiences at Key West
as awful and he, too, has high com
meadatlon cf'the behavior Of the cap.
tain and his crew during the critical
period &: tae blow.
The "Tamppsas' left here yesterday
for Mobile. after discharging a cargo
Of merchandise unchanged BY the
fCortinued on PAGE TwO0
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-16
SeabOard Is Operating
Trains By the Telephone

PORTSMOUTH. va Oct on
september iih ihs seaboara Alr Liao
put Into service its pea ,eiephone
trails dlspatching. elreuii boiHeen
Ralslrh Mnd Nonroe. \. &. IA miles.
This pan d tbe road d slbsir traeh
Ard handlca q hesyy ifanie the mgvg
mont Of trsina htlae assiefCd ~ 2
lock telephone aYffem The Giapateh
er o. iocatsd a. lIsmlei. = G. -
miles from Haflesh.
Wratera Biefrie ffle seHf srf
ON main line bridgpd seIaetop efe
used Jhrgaghoat fhil equlpmeut
There-are - ssiectw Wy stations
and two sidlnE telephones located 10
tbe weatherproof booihn ~ biihf 20
inss. Two pertabie telephones are
provided for urefk ears These may