davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-07
RHEUMATISM
IS PREVALENT
Conditions of the Past Months
Have Caused Much Suffering.
A Strong Reason Why People Should Know
of the Tonic Treatment Which Cures the
Disease Through the Blood.

Although rheumatism is q disease of
the blood wet, damp seasons are an eXcit-
ing cause and especially are those who
have had previous attack liable tOBuffer
from the disease at such times. This
shows that the rheumatic poison was
not driven from the system but was
simply "kept down" by the treatment
employed When conditions favorable
to the disease were met the trouble
promptlyreappeared.
The promise made for the tonic treat
ment of rheumatism is that its cures are
permanent and that the patient does not
have an attack of the same old trouble
every year.
Mrs. A. G.. Propst, whose address is
Box II, n. f. ID. No. 6, Albany, Ore,
was cured by this treatment. She says:
Through overwork my health be-
came run down and rheumatism follow
ed. L was treated by two doctors for
about two months but they did not give
me much help. The rheumatism was
in my limbs and was worse when
stood up. At such times the pain would
be so severe that could hardly walk.
vas not able to do much work for was
obliged to lie down quite often through
the day. Besides suffering from the
vousness. l was dizzy very often and
would see black specks before my eyes.
The doctors told me that my circulation
was poor.
"When read in paper that DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills had cured rheumatism,
decided to give them u trial. began
to get better during the second week and
continued using the pills, i gradually
grew stronger, the dizziness left me and
l got so could walk without any pain.
The rheumatism has entirely disap-
peared and have had no return of it
/ recommend DIR. Williams Pink Pills
to my friends right along
A booklet, Diseases of the Blood"
will be- sent free to any sufferer from
upon request Write for n
copy today and learn how TO cure your
self.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or win be mailed, postpaid,
on receipt of price so cents per box;
six boxes for 81 80, by the DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-07
Mr.. BOURNE RECOGNIZED A LEADER.
In the appointment of Hon. B. F. Jones of Polk and Lin
coin countess United States Senator Bourne recognized
leader for progressive principles and the OregOnan saws.

Representative b. f. will be
Roseburg by his patron Thus,
OF direct primaries Statement practice
hypocritcal assumptions he
method of recompensing members
their vote for United States
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-07

To prevent pumps from freezing:
Drill a small hole, say one-sixteenth
OF an inch or less, in pump stock, -
below we'll or cistern cover. far
enough down so that frost will not
reach It, With this method (Which
| first used nearly forty years ago)
pumped is fresh and cool. IL de-
sirable to prevent water from vent
In stock striking wall of we'll, place
a tin collar around stock, just
above the vent; collar should be
Ave or six inches wide. fiaring out
over vent, and hang Just low enough
20 catch the water.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-07
Pneumonia.

I'm treating pneumonia" says DR.,
w, j. Smith, of Sanders, Ala, "ths
only remedy l use for the lungs Is
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. While
OF course, would treat other symp-
toms with different medicines,
have used this remedy many times in
my medical practice and have yet
failed to find case where Il has not
controlled the trouble. / have used
Il myself, as has also my wife for
coughs and colds repeatedly, and |
most willingly and cheerfully recon-
mend Il as superior 20 any other
cough remedy TO my knowledge" "
For sale by all good druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-07

For that Dali Feeling After Eating
| have used Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and liver tablets for some time,
and oan testify that they have done
me more good than any tablets
have ever used, My trouble was a
hoayy duh feeling after eating
David Freeman, Kempt. Nova Scotia.
These tablets strengthen the stom-
ach and improve the digestion. They
also regulate the liver and bowels.
They are FAR superior 20 pills but
cost no moro. Get free sample at
all good drug stores and see what a
splendid medicine Il Is.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-07
WORK
TRANSACTED
BY COUNCIL
Routine of Council.


Committee on ordinances reported
an ordinance for a sinking fund of
one-fourth of one mill per annum.
Mr. Stockton moved to make one
mill. Mr. Eldridge moved to refer
to budget committee. Carried.
Mr.. Moores reported bill that the
price of gas be fixed at $1.75. Mr..
Eldridge moved to make price $3.50.
Mr.. Stockton spoke against this. The
company had offered $3.50 gas, with
a five per cent discount, or practival-
ly $1.71 per 100 feet. He argued for
fair treatment, and moved to table
the whole matter. Carried.
Mr.. Moores reported against ordi-
nance providing that one-half of
street funds collected in each ward
be expended in each ward, under di
rection of aldermen of the ward
Budget ordinance was made spe-
cial order for next Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Greenbaum made a plea for
the Capital Improvement Co. to be
treated in the same manner as Port
land contractors and paid for i'm
provement of Broadway, $616.26.
Mayor Rodgers said that when
contractors bit off more than they
could chew they ought not to be paid.
Mr.. Greenbaum moved that same
company be paid 80 per ceAt for i'm
provement of Sixth street, $3SO.76.
Mr.. Greenbaum also asked for
same contractors to be paid 80 per
cent on estimate on improvement of
Market street, $S62.28. Council or
dered payment of $472.S5. Also on
North Front street to same company.
Mr.. Low stated that the fire and
water committee would favor erect
ing fire stations and purchasing lots
in North and South Salem for fire
stations, and also to install a fire
alarm system.
Report of Pound Master Long
showed z dog licenses issued and 21
impounded, II killed.
Monthly report of recorder show
ing condition of all funds on Decem- !
December 1.
Report of Street Commissioner
PoOler was read.
City Attorney KeYeS reported that |
he had begun suit against the Home |
Company.
City engineer reported grade on |
North Front street.
Warren Bros. allowed so per cent |
on estimate for Improvement OF |
Twelfth street, $64S.70.
Petition for sidewalks on west side /
of Capital street, Union street and on /
23d street and least side of 21st \
street referred to City Attorney
keyes, with Instructions to prepare
proper papers.
A number of applications for sa-
oon licenses We've referred to license
COMMITTEES.
Resignation of VIM. Manning was
referred to Mr.. Eldridge. 1t was the
sentiment of all present that it Be
rot accepted.
Mr.. Elliott moved that the city
employ a special engineer to make
)lans for a sewer system. Carried.
Report OF park board showed ex-
lenditures for past year. Referred 4
o budget committee.
Resolution for paving two miles
If streets with Standard Bitulithic
'aving adopted
Mr. Millard moved that 100 arc
lights be the limit for next year.
Resolution for footbridge on North
High street. Carried.
Resolution for sewer assessment in
Dlock No. 8. Adopted
Resolution instructing street rail-
way company to erect crossing on
treet crossings on ChemelSeta street.
That notices be sent to owners of
on Pine for street assess
nent.
Ordinance for issuing bonds on
ertain streets paved the past year.
Passed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-07

The Journal contest is growing
greater each day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-07
new DINING
GAR SERVICE

Commencing, Sunday, December 5,
the Southern Pacific introduced din
ing car service ON its local trains / s
and r9, between Portland and Cot
tage Grove. leaving Portland at $3.50
a. m daily and returning leave Cot
tage Grove at 4;O2 p. m. This will
serve patrons luncheons southbound
and dinners northhound. 12-7-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-07
War With JaDan

could not possibly make so many
criPples as rheumatism does every
year. And yet there is no reason
why this disease should cripple any
one, If all sufferers will rub the af-
tected parts night and morning with
Ballard's SAow LinimeRt. Cures all
aches and pains. Sold by all deal
eFs o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-07

To Cure Cold In, One Dag.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Ouinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If
1t fails to cure. e. w. GROVES
signature on each box. 2So TITS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-07

class recognition OF leader or great reform principle
win the men Who used TO go to the legislature to trade their
vote for an office is not Just
1t is especially unjust in the case of Hon. B. F. Jones who
has twice been sent TO the legislature as statement member
and voted tor Two senators who we're chosen by the people
One OF them democrat who was almost personal and
political enemy OF Mr. JONES' if Gov Chamberlain could be
such toward any man.
He had vetoed Jones' pet bills more than once.
was expected that Mr. Jones would bak at the peoples
choice because he was democrat and personally dSked by
him for political reasons but Jones remained true to prin-
,Ciple.
The above item is not fair in this respect that it puts Mr.
Bourne in the attitude of having bought Mr. Jones vote with
an office
The fact S and was atteSed by an editorial statement
OF the 0regonian at the time of the election of Mr. Boune
that such was not the case.
Mr. Bourne was elected senator by the people, and his
election was ratified by the legislature in his absence and
no member was promised anything or paid anything,
Mr. Bourne was elected in less than fifteen minutes and
without so much cigar or drink being offered paid
any member OF the general assembly,
It should be stated tor Mr. Jones that he was leader in
the movement elect senators by the direct vote of the peo
pe and was one of the first to declare himself for the pn
ciple.
He did not have 10 do It as he was popular enough to
have gone to the legislature without
But ne did Il as matter OF principle and because the re-
publican party had repeatedly declared in favor OF the direct
election OF senator's
Furthermore the republican party had given the people
the direct primary aw with the Statement One provision to
tie the hands OF the legislature that continually selling
itself
The man who takes Statement One and goes to the egs
atue has no vote to sell, as he has SOemY and publicly
pledged himself to vote for the peoples choice for SENATOR
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-11
Grows in Favor.

Gossip esnanating from the nation.
al capital regarding the Forthcoming
revision OF the tariff, here and there
reveals the manifest fact that the
Republican theory of protection
has steadily grown in favor among
the people and that advocates OF a
strictly free trade theory have he
come fewer and fewer. The reason
is apparent. The Republican pro.
tective tariff has been thoroughly
tried and has been found thorough
ly practical and successful.
In Washington the Democrats will
not indulge in much discussion on
the tariff at present because they do
not dare to, least they disclose the
friction within their own ranks nm.
on the subject. Some OF the Demo-
Gratis favor a Democratic tariff bill.
Many others vigorously oppose the
very suggestion of Democratic tar
IN bill because they assert that 40
Dill can he drawn that could be held
up as an expression of Democratic
principles on the tariff and at the
same time get the votes OF the Dem.
ocrats. 1t has become increasingly
apparent that the principle of PRO-
lection is now as popular in many
districts OF the Democratic South as
1t has always been in the North
and West. The Louisiana members
nave never gone into a Democratic
caucus on the tariff because they
nave alawys demanded protection
Tor their sugar. and the Florida
members have intimated very franz
~ that they will not enter a caucus
because they demand protection for
their fruits. Members from south
Carolina have also intimated an ,an-
Willingness to discuss the tariff In
caucus. SO that a Democratic tariff
caucus is regarded as out of the
question.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-11
COURT E|NJQlNS
Movement Is Open a Saloon
AT Folsom When Peti-
toned to Do So.

NEW MARTINsyILLE, Mar. o.
The Folsom liquor case has taken a
sensational turn. Judge NJ: H. Wil-
lis of the circuit court has granted
a writ of prohibition, retnrnable at
the May term of court, when 1t will
be heard and the case disposed or
on its merits.
The county court granted a liquor
license to U. s. Moore, at Folsom,
and the application was bitterly op-
posed by the Temperance people Of
the town and number who take a
nip now and then. but VINO think
that the town would be better on
without license.
The getting out of the writ OF
prohibition wa sthe result Of the an
plicant failing to file his petition
with the clerk of the county court
thirty days before the date Of hear
ing. The petition OF Moore for an
application, for liquor license at
Folsom was fled in the office OF the
clerk Of the county court twenty-six
days before the date for hearing
and the attorney for the people OF
Folsom, who opposed the license
claimed that the court had NO iuris-
diction to hear the application until
the statutory provision in which 1t is
REQUIRED that the applicant shall
ME his petition with the: county
clerk thirty days before. the date Of
the hearing of the application, shall
be fulfilled.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-11
Charles Nigel

Charles Nagel, of ST. Louis. the
new Secretary OF Commerce and La.
Dor, is better known among LAWYERS
and educators than to the public at
large, although he served as a men,
per fthe Missouri House of Rem
resentatives and / member of the
Repuhlican National Committee, He
! a native Westerner, having been
horn in Colorado county, Texas. IN
lS4s. He comes of professiona,
ancestors. his father. Or. Herman
Nagel, being one of family. Of fonr
brothers of whom three are physie.
ans and his maternal grandfather
and sreat-grandfather were se,errv.
men. s'efsy'
In the height fthe Civil wa,
the pronounced Union sentiments q,
Or. Nagel compelled him, to remoy.
from Texas to st. Lonis. Her,
Charles Nagle soon entered the s.
Louis high school. Graduatin.
from there he took two years
course in the St. Louis Law schoo
and then went to the University q
- - FEY A. faflI. -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-11

street. 81. 500, -; : ~.
w. e. Tate. stwo-story dwelling,
Maple avenue. $500.
Louis A. Smith. dwelling, Meiss
avenue, $1,000. 4 y
A resolution from the Central
Trades Council asking that the city
use the union label on all Its prihs-
Ing was read. The same was referred
to special committee comprised OF
Jdhnsons conneils and Lynch; which
committee was Instructed to confer
with the trades council and ascertain
additional Information. :, = -, z.
It was ordered that the same regis
trars be employed for the city cleo
tion that tocisithe registration for the
bond election, and the city clerk was
empowered to fiji any vacancies on
the registration board. --s
The resignation Of Scott g. High
land as water works; clerk, was ac-
cepted. NJ
Councilman Johnson was appointed
special committee to adjust claims
on account OF a change Of
street grade on East Pike street.
Commissioners and challengers for
the coming city election were APP
pointed.
Dever Boring's request for action
looking to the proper drainage facil.
tiles at a lot on Lee street. from
which surplus water flows on his lot.
was referred to the street committee
for report Mt the next meeting.
The returns Of the bond election
were canvassed and the question de-
clared defeated.
After adjourning as a council the
body reconvened as a license court
and transferred the license at the
swager and Diamond saloons to the
present owners.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-11
Military Dclirium.

2Ihe terror of patient who Is suf.
fering from mental arrangement Is
often pathetic. Surround him with
granite walls. ten in number. and
every wall ten feet thick, and he
VIII still insist that he is unprotect.
ed. So 1t is. with the militarist
writes Charles E. Jefferson in the
March Atlantic. No nation has ever
yet voted appropriations sufficient ia
Quiet his uneasy heart.
England's formula OF naval
strength has for some time been.
The British navy in capital shin,
must equal the next two stronr goo,
-nayies, plus ten per cent. But NOT.
withstanding the British navy is 10.
DAY in battleshios and cruisers ana
torpedo boats almost equal to In.
next three strongest navies. neye,
mas England's security been so bre
carious, according to her ereates,
military experts. as today. 1t ha.
neen discovered at the eleventh hon,
that her mighty navy is NO safe
guard ct ali unless backed up by :
citizen artny3.of at least mili,o,
men. 'i''oi
TWAS once the aim to protect Enc
land against probable combination,
against her. The ambition now is I,
protect her against all possible com
pinations. In the words of hlsl
authority in the British army. sb,
must protect herself against NO
only the dangers she has any reaso,
TO expect. hut also against tbos
which nobody expects.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-11

Berlin. whore he took a; special
course in law and political economy
Returning to st. Lonis In / s7s he
was admitted to the bar and soon
took an active part in municipal af-
fairs. In addition to being a member
of the Lower House OF the state leg
stature. he was for four years pres
ident OF the city council OF st.
Louis. Although he has taken an
active part in politics and has an
extended law practice, he has found
time toegiye much attention to edu-
cational matters. He fills pro-
iessorship in the st. Louis Law.
School; is a member Of the board of
trustees OF the Public Library; OF
the board of trustees of Washington
University and a member of the
board of control OF the St. Louis.
Museum of Fine Arts. 81
Mr.. Nagel, as the Missouri mem
Der OF the Republican National Conn
mittee. served during the recent
campaign as a member of the execl,-
tive committee and was in charge Of
the Western headquarters. Socially,
he has been active in his native city.
being member OF the University
Club, the ST. Louis Club, the Round
Table and Country Clubs, and alsol
OF the metropolitan Club in WASH
ington City.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-11
Frank H. Hitchcock.

Although the youngest member
OF the new cabinet, Frank II. Hitch
cock. Mr.. Taft's postmaster-general
is probably better known to the gen
eral public than any of his col
leagues by reason of the prominence
he obtained as chairman of the Re-
publican National Executive Com
smlttee in the recent campaign. Mr..
Hitchcock is only forty-two years OF
age, and since he left school has
llaen In the employ of the governs
lpent. He is native of Ohio, but
received his education in Massa-
chusetts, to which state his parents
removed while he was quite Young.
Graduating from Harvard in 1891.
l1he obtained clerkship in the De-
sDartment of Agriculture. Later
Secretary Wilson made him chief Of
-the Division of Foreign Markets.
and when the Department of COM
-merce and Labor was organized he
was made It's first chief clerk. In
Mr.. Rooseyelt's first campaign he
9was assistant secretary of the Re-
publican national executive commit
tee, and was later appointed first
assistant postmaster-general. He
resigned that position when the Taft
campaign was opened to take charge
OF Mr.. Taft's interests. Subsequent-
~ he was elected chairman of the
Republican national committee,
which post he still holds. During
his first years as government
clerk in Washington. Mr.. Hitchcock
found time to take law course at
Columbia University. and on gradn-
alton was admitted to the bar in
the District of Columbia and three
years later was admitted to prac-
tice before the Supreme Court of the
United State. Among other associa-
tons he is member of the Ameri-
can Economic Association, the
American Statistical Association and
the American Association for the adj
'varcement of Science. Mr.. Hitch.
cock is bachelor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-11
BI[ COMPANY
Forms for the Purpose OF
Developing Coal Lands
In Interior.

The Uniontown Herald Is respon-
sibie for the story that a deal of the
magnitude of s1,o0o,oOoo has Just
been closed In that town, when 4
company of Fayette county capital-
lists disposed Of the holdings OF the
Cosmopolitan Coal G Coke Company
In Braxton and Gilmer counties, this
tate. The Herald says:
The Cosmopolitan Company, Of
which Philip ogilyee. Of Vanderbilt,
Is president. and w. H. Martin, Esq;
Of Uniontown, general manager,
owns 1880 acres OF coal land IN
the counties named in West Virginia,
lying between the B. & o. and the
Coal & Coke railroads. A plant is
In operation at Gilmer. where a
number of coke ovens were built.
Within the last few weeks an. option
3n the property was given Samuel
p. Boyd. of Uniontown. and nego-
tiations were entered into with a
party of New Workers. The deal
was not concluded. Chicago capitals
lists who may or may not represent
iron and steel interests. heard OF
the pending transaction and enter
ed the market. Their bid was some
What higher than the easterners
and Saturday terms were practically
arranged, although no payment. Of
purchase price has been made.
There are about as stockholders
in the company, including Messrs.
ogilvee and Martin, R. d. Henry, o;
Dawson. the treasurer OF the COM
paiiy: E. 8. .Forsythe. of Dawson;
Joseph ogilvee. of Vanderbilt, a
number OF connellsville people, and
H. R. ODER. of West Virginia. Many
West Virginia people are also in
terested as well as some from PitSs-
burg and other. points.
The tract.is in the field in which
the Steel Trust has large operations
and while the names of the pur-
chasers of the Cosmopolitan Com
pany's holdings have not been made
public. there is room for little doubt
that the interests represent the
Trust.
1t is understood that the negoti-
ations have been brought to such a
point that the only possible hitch to
the sale wonld be the failure of the
purchasers to secure sufficient funds
in a given time to consummate the
deal. and IL the Steel Trust figures
in the purchase there is little tear
that the money will not be forth
coming.
The price to be paid is 800 an
acre which includes the plant, and
11.1op acres In fee simple. Five
hundred acres are held under a long
lease.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-11
SULLIVAN SEATED
As a Member of the Ohio Rail-
road Commission With
out Objection.

WASHINGTON, d. 6. March a.
Attorney General wickersham was to-
day formally presented to the supreme
court of the United States by solicitor
General Hoyt. of Columbus. and John
:. sullivan. of hamilton. was permit
ted to take his seat as member of tho
ohio railroad commission without oh !.
lection. Former Member Morris who
resiste' the attempt of sullivan 70
take the Office was not present,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-11
CELEBRATION
OF ST. Patrick's Day Will Be
Held in Centennial Hall
By Hibernians.

In the afternoon of March II. the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians will confer all
three degrees on several candidates.
and at 1880 o'clock at night in Gem
tennial hall the Hibernians and Ia
dies will celebrate the anniversary OF
the patron saint. st, Patrick.
At the celebration a musical pro-
gram will be rendered and there
win be several speakers from Wheel
ing, Grafton and other places.