davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-20
Hints to Travellers.

Limited tickets are now usually in
use between all points on the Pa
cihc coast They are sold at the
lowest first-class fare In effect
A second-class ticket entities you
TO seat I'm second-class car. IL
must be used for n strictly continu-
ous trip, and no stop-over Is allowed
Children years OF age. and under
~, are charged half-fare those un-
der free.
Contract tickets. II you attempt
to travel on a ticket bought for use
OF another person and usually
marked mot transferable" Il II the
duty Of the conductor To take II mp
and collect, full fare. OF which the
passenger cannot expect a refund nor
the return OF the lifted ticket
Stopovers. n you wish 20 stop on
NJ any point, and your ticket allows
u, do not fail To ask the conductor
for stop-over check. else you will
he Obliged 10 pay fare on resuming
journey.
Lost tickets n you lose your
Ticket YOU are out OF pocket the val
ne thereof The railroad company Is
nnder no obligation 10 give YOU an.
other In It's place, nor 10 allow Won
10 ride free. Give notice OF your
loss 10 the conductor. Pay your fare
10 him or purchase another ticket
from first ticket station. Take re-
coipt for the amount paid. When
you reach your destination write the
general passenger agcntp of the road
or which You bought your ticket. en-
nnrEa WnNlInN
cumstances N your ticket Is found
ana returned, unnsed the company
VIII refund Your money, II your tick
et Is limited and Is never found, the
company viii probably refund your
money, within a reasonable time az
Ter It's date of expiration. providing
II has no, been honored.
Unused Tickets, Though there Is
no law compelling a railroad COM
nany 10 redeem ticket. they will
generally do so as an act OF courtesy.
unused tickets, or parts OF tickets,
should be forwarded 20 the general
passenger agent OF the issuing line
with an explanation OF why they were
not used The return part of
ronnd trip ticket Is generally redeem
able at the difference between the
amount paid for II and the regular
one way rate between the points for
which sold. Wv
Caution. You VIII often avoid
considerable trouble In settlement of
possible claim for lost tickets. II
you VIII make memorandum M the
tlme you buy your ticket showing It's
NUMB Y, its form, date aud place of
sale and destination should any
dlnerenco arise between Yourself and
conductor pay latter's claim. take re-
celpt Tor amount and refer the mat
Ter 10 the general passenger agent.
VINO VIII satisfactorily adjust II.
Baggage. l5O pounds OF baggage
are allowed on each fun tickat. rs
pounds ON half tickets.
A single piece OF baggage Weighing
over $50 pounds will not be checked
but must be shipped by express or
freight
baggagemen are not allowed 10
check baggage until they have exam
ined your ticket.
baggage cannot be checked 10 a
point short OF the destination OF your
ticket, unless such ticket allows stop.
over privileges.
Baggagemen cannot knowingly
check anything but personal apparel
and travelling effectS; all other ar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-20
A Horrible Hold-Up.

About ten years ago my husband
was held up" in his work, health and
happiness by what was believed to
be hopeless constipation, writes Mrs.
w. r. Lipscomb, Of Washington, N. G.
He took al kinds of remedies and
treatment from several doctors. but
found no help till he used DR.. Kings
New Discovery and was wholly cured
by six bottes. He is we'll man to-
day" Its quick to relieve and the
surest cure for weak or sore lungs,
Hemorrhages, Coughs and Colds,
chitis, La Grippe, Asthma and all
Bronchial affections. soc and S1.OO.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by J..
G. Perry.
Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-20

ticles must be weighed and charged
for as excess baggage.
As n matter OF precaution, have
your name and address plainly
marked on your trunk; and make
note of yomr check number. for in
case OF losing your check II would be
much easier TO prove property.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-20
WHEN WE PUr UP OUR SIGN

E-RU-SA THE ONLY LAWFUL PILE CURE
poisonous ERUSA CURES PILES
pile medicines
uggsts of highest standing sell and ndorse ERusA namely Salem
DR. STONES DRUG STORE G. W. PUTNAM CO. RINGO GRADER,
RED CROSS PHARMACY and CAPITAL DRUG W. Cooey
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-20
NEWPORT SODA WORKs.

We manufacture and carry
a complete line of soda water
fountain syrups and other ST
phon liquils Have the best
ana latest improved machinery
and our goods are known and
used for their purity, which
makes them a prime favorite.
We are in a position 10 supply
these goods in any quantities
to the trade and guarantee sat
isfaction.
HARDING 4 CRAAIER, Props.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-20
WhalebOne Plate $40

Mrs. HANLEY, Fremont stat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-20
10 Year Guarantee

TEETH EAFRACikD WITHOUT PAIN
Free WAea OtAer Work IL Ordered
ny our new system OF psinless dentistry
used by US alone. our success Is due to ths
high,grade work done by our expert, gentle
manly operators
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-06
DIES AS RESULT OF
FIGHT IN A HOTEL
Charles Gerdin, Injured in Encount.
err at Washington, Iowa, Passes
Away i'm Moline.

John Gerdin died at the Moline city
hospital this afternoon as the result OF
a fight at Washington, Iowa, last
week. He was hit on the head with
a pitcher in an hotel, and it is UNI
derstood a travelling salesman was
Saturday, and was sent to the hos
pital by the police. A postmortem
was held this afternoon, and tomor-
row witnesses of the fight will tes-
tify at the inquest in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-06
Lawn Mowers

OUR "NEW" LAWN MOWER
Three cutting blades, easy running,
Pinch blade. $3.50; 14-inch $2.75;
16-inch, SOS.
THE PHILADELPHIA low wheel
lawn mower, 14-inch, $500: 16-inch,
$500. All grades and styles, ask
to see them.
GARDEN HOSE-Good quality,
10c, 12c. 15c and 1Sc foot.
WOODEN HOSE REELS.
MOBILES, 35c.
Hand Cycle. 25c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-06
Take Baby 'Bye-Bye''- Got Carts

Go-Carts, best quality, full wicker
body and roll arm rests. This is
a high grade cart at S5.9S.
GENDRON COLLAPSl6l-E CO.
CARTS-Automatic, opens and
closes with one motion; stands
alone in an upright position any
where. This is regular $1,000
Go-Cart; specially priced at $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-06
Garden and Flower Seeds

BEAN SEEDS, per pint 15c.
PEA SEEDS, per pint 15c.
Beets, carrot, lettuce, raddish,
spinach, turnips, parsely hub
bard squashes, cucumber, ruta-
bago and parsnip seeds, OF. 10c.
Sweet Peas, seed, mixed colors.
OF. DC.
10c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-06
CITY CHA II.

h6TlSr 81 20. weave rugs
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
Read H. X. Walkers want ads.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For bus and express, Spencer & Trefz.
Pocket knives AZ cents at David Don S.
Ball bearing lawn mowers at David
Don's.
Sand and cement Mueller Lumber
company.
Godfreys laundry gives green trad
ing stamps.
Visit my four cent bargain counter.
David Don.
Porcelain lined refrigerators at
David Don's.
One large grocers' refrigerator at
David Don's.
All razors to be closed out at 80
cents each. David Don.
Lawn mowers, all sizes and prices
from $3.50 up. at Allen, Myers & Co.
Let Krell &c Johnston do your tin
and furnace work. 1916 Third avenue.
Hose, nozzles, sprays and all kinds
of lawn fixins' at Allen, Myers G Co.
II. r. Siemon wants your tin and
furnace work. 152G-152S Fourth ave-
nue..
Don't pay double for a razor strop
when we sell them at half price. David
Don.
Let me tell you how to make an
imitation hard wood floor for $3.50.
David Don.
If you want to save ice. use North
Star or Indiana refrigerator. Allen,
Myers & Co.
Everything going, public to get the
benefit, better get in on the good bar
gains. David Don.
Travel over the Rock Island bridge
yesterday included: Foot, 2,654; teams,
1872; street cars, 291.
Jewel gasoline stoves are the best
and just as cheap as lots of inferior
makes. Allen, Myers & Co.
A full line of Jewel gasoline
stoves, all sizes, patterns and at low
est prices, at Allen, Myers e Co.
Garden hose, guaranteed in quality
and low in price, in fact so low you
can't duplicate it elsewhere at Allen,
Myers & Co.
The Tri-City Chauffeurs' club will
give its first annual dance at the
Watch Tower inn Friday evening, May
Z. Music will be furnished by Ogden
orchestra. A good time for all who
attend
The North Star" refrigerator has
been sold in this city for II years by
Allen, Myers & Co. with the best sat
isfaction. They have a full line on
exhibition and at right prices, too.
Edward j. Jones, health officer of
Moline, has filed $4,000 suit against
the Moline Dispatch for libel. The
newspaper made comments which re-
suited in an investigation by the coun-
ell. The investigation, however. re-
suited in report favorable to Mr..
Jones
The Daughters of the Covenant of
the First Methodist church have ar
ranged to give an entertainment at
the Y. Nj. c. A. May 6. program III
readings and musical numbers will be
given and a one act play, Mrs Plod-
ding's Nieces," will be given. Tickets
25 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-06

The lovely Spring weather is now
here and this is the time to take
the baby out into the open air.
Our line of Go-Carts is large and
the prices low.
Go-Carts all slat body complete
with rubber tired wheels, special
Iy priced at S2.25.
Go-Carts, better quality with wick
er foot rests at $275.
Go-Carts. fine quality with wicker
foot rest and back, at $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-06

Dahlies assert colors, each sc.
Rhubarb plants, 15c, for 25c.
Grass seed, h., zoe.
Various other seed at low
prices.
Assorted &c flower seeds, now,
pkg. Sc.
Onion Sets, quart 10c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-06

The Arizona" wall deco
ration designed from a draw
ing of Indian styles-just the
thing for the dining room or
den.
A 36-inch hand-blocked frieze in
a soft blending of coiors, the
finest production of the Robert
Graves Co.-an attractive deco
ration for above or below the
rail. This is not i scenic pa
per.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-06

New Trimmed S. to
81 Hats Tomorrow,
in three lots, $500,
$3.50 and $500.
A splendid showing of trim
med hats, stylish models such
as no woman could expect to
find at SO small prices.
Shapes are completely up
to-date, colors meet every
fashionable idea, trimmings
embrace almost everything
popular.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-06

For people of modest this sewing machine the best
that be made and fully
teial and northumberland bearing golden
ed wood with handposhed
without Automatic Lifting Device option
placer that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-06
Novelties i'm Wall Paper
One thing essential TO wall decoration
is thought

wall paper may be very beautiful yet utterly
suitable. The first question is: What you make
OF your walls? Decorative in themselves? Or simply
background for decoration? selftone wall paper best
where a large number OF pictures be hung elabo
rate designs are preferable in identifying wall spaces.
The New Store invites the famous "Sher
wood decoration combination of brown black and gold
beautiful for the walls of your best
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-06
Look at These Fri
day Specials in the
Cotton Section

Sc ARMAGH LINEN finish snit-
ing, tan ground with band trim
mings. SC.
1900 YARDS 27-INcH GiHGHAMS
All patterns, blue stripes and
checks. Tee.
25-INCH 1oc MADRAS, 7Iac-
Black and white checks, stripes,
pink and blues.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-06

Pressed feathers, metaliZed.
carved leather and burlap eff
fects printed In oil.
A comprehensive showing of
Crown hangings, in the new
stained process, not the ordi-
nary Opaque color so commonly
offered. Scenic and fruit pa
pers in plenty; prices are very
moderate.
Wall Paper, Third Floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-06
WOmen'S OxfOrds
One Day, S1.0O

Women's oxfords, made in lace
and blucher styles, single and dou
BILE soles, patent tips, and plain
toes, common sense heels; values
up to $1.35, at $1.00.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-06
Women'S Embroidered
Hose, l9c

20 dozen women's embroidery hose
in black with colored embroidery,
19c.
Bargain Lane.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-07
FREAK LAWS Of
LEGISLATURES.
ANGUISH CAUSED TO GEORGIAN
BY WOMAN RIDING AsTRIpE-
THE OKLAHOMA LAWS PROVIDE
AGAINST WOODEN INDIANS
AND CRACKED DISHES.

The commonwealth of Georgia is
not to be despised as a contestant in
the perennial freak law competition.
Representative Wright, of Stewart
county, suffered great mental anguish
&C the sight of a pretty girl a-horse-
back, comfortably perched in an army
saddle, riding in the manner which
the army saddle requires. Hence a
bill making riding astride feIonious.
Even the divided skirt is not to con-
stitute a sufficient defense.
Some Other Freak Bills.
But If Georgia is after the palm it
must think a little harder. How can
1t hope to compete with Oklahoma.
where hotel may not use any cup,
dish, vessel or receptacle for food
that has cracks visible to the naked
eye" and may not cover any bed
with a sheet less than nine feet long;
where Senator Iandrum'S bill protects
the feelings of the abOrigines by for
bidding the use Of wooden Indians as
cigar store signs under penalty Of $50
and six months Imprisonment? Kan
Sas Will still be few laps ahead
with its acts fOrbidding drinking on
railway trains and the running Of mo-
tor vehicles at Illegal rates of speed
except by a political chauffeur who
may run an automobilious band
wagon at any rate he sees fit com
patibIe with the safety of the Occu-
pant thereof"
Squaring the CIRCLE.
In Illinois a bill was introduced TO
establish a new mathematical truth
viz: the sqUaring of the circle" A
Western legislator has endeavored to
make it unlawful for any druggist to
sell a patent medicine unless there
he affixed in a conspicuous place in
his store an affidavit stating that he
has tried one bottle of the mixture
and experienced no harmful effects
theTefTOm.' Another has sought to
have it declared under pains and pen
alties that every hotel menu should
be printed in English, another that
every saloon must have a red light in
front with the word Danger" in
scribed thereon, while still another act
provides that 1T shall be unlawful
to discharge any rife or revolver in
the public highway unless to kill
some wild, ferOCiouS or dangerous
beast, or an officer in the discharge
of his duty" In the Lone Star
State it is sOlemnIy enacted that the
skies of Texas are as blue as the
skies of Italy"
How can a staid state like Georgia |
hope to compete with the breezy and |
hustling west?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-07
METHODISTS
INTERESTED
A GREAT BENEVOLENT PLAN IS
NOW ON FOoT-THERE WILL
BE AN ASSEMBLY HALL, IN
DUSTRIAL SCHOOL, HOTEL,
ETC.

There is on foot among the Meth
odists of Florida a movement to or
ganize and operate a great Christian
assembly hall at Eenterprise, Fla. 1t
will be the headquarters for confer
ences, Bible Institutes and training
schools and religious gatherings OF
various kinds. 1t is intended to make
it center of influence on all Christ
ian work, not only in Florida, but all
over the country.
An industrial school for both boys
and girls will probably be added to
the Methodist orphanage located
there and already in fine running or
der.
The estate on which this enterprise
starts consists of the Epworth Inn,
fine hotel of about two hundred
rooms, fine offices, parlors, and well
equipped; also a large number Of lots
in Enterprise and 1,2O0 acres of good
land adjacent to the town; also the
famous Benson Springs, which will
be developed into a good paying bus
mess for the benefit of the inStitu-
ton.
The hotel will be conducted On a
Christian basis by Christian people,
also for the benefit Of the institu-
ton. The whole estate, valued at
about $4,000, is donated for this
grand enterprise by Miss Emma
Tucker, the owner, who is filed with
zeal for the cause Of humanity and
well known all over the South.
Other features will he added as th5
work develops. such as preparing
young preachers for work, and
home for old and WORKOUT ministers
without other homes Some of the
leading ministers and laymen Of the
church are at the head of this great
undertaking. Several very wealthy
philanthrOpists of Cincinnati. Atlanta
and other cities are deeply interested
in the enterprise, and will put their
money and business experience into
It a joint stock company is being
formed, with a board of directors, to
develop and manage the institution.
The officers of the company will be
announced later on. Sufficient stock
has already been subscribed to com
plete the organization. The matter
is in the hands of Professor Griffith,
who for the present is acting as Sec
rotary and treasurer, and the papers
Of Incorporation are being prepared
in the office Of Hon. J. @. Cooper.
After the incorporation IS complete
stock will be sold at $100 per share.
While this assembly hall will be
under the management and control of
the Methodists, yet it is to be con-
Quoted on the broad platform of
Christian endeavOr, and a center of
Christian work in many ways for the
betterment of the people and the ad-
vancement of the cause of Christian
lty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-07
WORTHY TRIBUTE
To /. M.FLAGLER
HIS WORK ON FLORIDA EAST
COAST HIGHLY PRAISED-EX-
TENSION OF RAILWAY LINE
OVER FLORIDA KEYS cLASSED
AS AN AUDACIoUs PROJECT BY
A WELL KNOWN WRITER.

By reason of the magnitude of his
achievement in providing a great
quasi-pUblic utility, at enormous
cost and solely as an individual, with
out local or government aid, one in
vOlving the solution of untold engi-
neering difficulties, and prosecuted
through a period of financial disturb
ance and industrial paralysis UMPIRE
Cedented in our history, Henry NJ.
Flagler unquestiOnably stands fore
most among living Americans in this
field OF human endeavOT-
Beginning with the bridging of the
st. Johns river at Jacksonville, he has
proceeded step by step to construct,
equip and put in operation a railroad
600 miles long, traveTsing the entire
east coast of Florida to its southern
most extremity, penetrating for much
of the distance a wild, uninhabited and
inaccessible region
An Audacious Project.
But the most audaciOus project OF
Mr.. FlagIer approaches the roads final
stage of completion. Within another
tweIvemonth he will have completed
and in operation an extension of his
east coast system, a standardized rail-
road, built out from the mainland for
$50 miles. through the waters Of the
Atlantic ocean to Key West. by means
of a series of massive pier and arch
viaducts, rising thirty feet above the
mean water level. The road will link
together the keys of the islands, some
thirty in number. by the means of this
series of colossal viaductS, some Of
which are three or four miles N
length. and all of them over water
varying from three TO thirty feet in
depth, thereby making Key West the
commercial outpost of the country
John H. Flagg, in Leslie's Weekly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-07

Continues From First Paoe)
he Will spend the late afternoon and
evening
STOP AT DENVER.
Denver, Colo, will be reached the
afternoon of September p and the
president will go almost direct from
his train to the state capitol for q
reception to be rendered by state Of
fcials, by the chamber of commerce,
civic organizations, etc. At p. N.
the president will make an address in
the Denver auditorium where Mr.
Bryan was last year nominated fol
the presidency The president and
his party will breakfast with Thomas
F. Walsh, at WOlhurst, near Denver,
the morning of Wednesday, Septem-
Der %, and then return to the city
for the chamber of commerce ban
quet at noon Leaving Denver at D
p m, September %, the president and
his party will stop for an hours visit
at Colorado Springs, and then go on
to Pueblo, where in the evening they
Will be guests at the state fair
The morning of September % will
ind the president ~ GIenWood
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-07
CUT NEGRo'S THROAT
WHEN HE APPROACHED.
BY Associated Press.

GAINESVILLE, Ca, Aug. 6-EdWin
Matthews, negro porter in a local
hotel, had his throat cut last night
when he attempted to enter the room
of Mrs. Mamie Lawson, who had an
open knife under her pillow. When
the negro approached her bed she
cut him. The negro was brought to
Atlanta to prevent a Iynching.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-07

New Orleans upon the presidents ar
rival there. Following the presidents
boat Will be a spectacular fiotiIIa OF
river craft. One OF the trailing boats
will be assigned TO the thirty gov
errors of states who have accepted
invitations to make the trip down the
river and TO attend the convention.
Another boat will 20 assigned to a
congressional delegation of more
than 100 members
During his stay in ST Louis he will
breakfast at the Commercial Club,
will make an address at II a. m. in
the Coliseum, will lunch at the JEFF
fersOn hotel as the guest Of the Bust
ness Mems League and before board
ing the steamer at p. m. will make
a brief visit to East St. Louis, Ills.
The first long stop of the river will
be at Cairo, Ills, at $3.50 a. m. Tues
day, October 26. The second stop
will be at Hickman, KY, at $3.50 D.
m, the president making brief ad-
dresses at both places. Arriving off
Memphis, Tenn, at 8 a. m. Wednes-
day, October q, the president will
make an address at 8 a. M. and that
afternoon at . o'clock will speak at
Helena, Ark. On Thursday, the 2Sth,
at 2:30 p. m. the president will make
a speech at VicksDuTg. New Orleans
will be reached about 1 o'clock Fri
day afternoon. The river journey
also will include short stops at Cape
Girardeau, Mo-, and Natchez, Miss.
The president will remain in New
Orleans from Friday afternoon, the
18th, to Monday, morning, November
/ He will address the waterways
convention October so at 2:3O p. m.
LEAVES NEW ORLEANS.
From New Orleans the president
goes to Jackson, Miss, spending prac-
tically the entire day of November 1
there. He will spend three hours OF
the following day at Columbus, Miss,
and will arrive at Birmingham, Ala,
that evening at 7:45 o'clock The
president will remain in Birmingham
until the afternoon OF Wednesday,
November 3, when he proceeds to
Macon, Ga, arriving there early the
morning of the Attn. After spending
the forenoon of the 4th at Macon, the
president proceeds to Savannah to
spend the evening Of the 4th and half
of the next day. Charleston, S. c., is
next on the list for a stop the even
ing Of November 18th. From Charles
ton the president proceeds Saturday
November. 6, 70 Augusta,
where he Will spend Saturday after
noon and Sunday. The president
wants TO have another game of goH
on the links where he spent so much
time last fall as president elect and
to renew many of the pleasant &C
he made in Augusta.
Columbia, S. C., will be visited the
afternoon of November s and Will
y. c., W.. claim the presi-
dent for the entire day Of the 9th.
The president will spend twelve
hours in Richmond, Va, from 5 a. m.
to ; D. m. and viii return to Wash
ington at S.35 o'clock the night of
10.
The president leaves Washington
again, probably on the 18th, for Mid
1Ietown, Conn, to attend the install
alton Of the new president Of Wes-
cyan University. He also has en-
,agements at Norfolk and Hampton.
Va, November "a and 20. so his
ravels will no. he done until the
morning of November Il. when he
caches Washington for the winter
md to put the finishing touches a
lis annual message