davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-28
SUE TO RECOVER ON
INSURANCE POLICY

81, complaint against the Hortieul-
mral Fire Relief Of Oregon was filed
this morning by the Blumauer-F Frank
Drug Company OF Portland 10 re-
cover $1,000 insurance on the de-
str0yed property of the Arleta Phar-
macy Company.
In the complaint Il is alleged by
the plaintiffs thar the Arleta Phar-
macy Company, a corporation az one
lime held policy In the horticultural
Fire Relief firm Tor $1,000 as a pro-
tectOn again fire The Pharmacy
oompany's establishment was destroy
ed by fire recently and the proprie-
tors made over 10 the Blumauer-
Frank Company a promissory note in
the sum OF $500 and after the fire
they then turned Sal premium over
10 the plaintiffs. together with the
$1,000 Insurance policy. The COM
plant alleges none OF the $1,000 pol
icy has been paia by the insurance
company and asks the court 70 de-
cree them the amount Attorneys
Joseph & Haney appear for the plain
tiffs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-28
TO WOMEN
WHO SUFFER
This Young Lady Speaks From the
Experience OF One Who Has
Been Made Well.


II has been said that seven-tenths
of the women of this country suffer
from their peculiar troubles, endure
distress that makes the lives OF many
OF them miserable ana almost unen-
durable. To such sufferers Il will
be blessing to know that there is
remedy exactly suited to their ills,
blood-making tonic that will restore
the functions to their regular activi-
ty without which there can be no
permanent good health.
IL there is any interruption of the
law OF nature symptoms will result
such as severe headache, loss OF ap-
petite pale OF sallow complexion, pal
pitation of the heart. swollen ankles
or legs, nervousness. offensive breath.
etc, etc. The sufferer may exhibit
one or more OF these symptoms, OF
may have all. They simply indicate
the ravages disease has made npon
the system, and the more of these
symptoms the patient shows the
greater the necessity for prompt and
persistent treatment, until they
have been banished and health re-
stored.
Miss Ellen MATHS, Of No. 232 West
Fifth South street, Sale Lake City,
Utah. relates her experience gladly
I'm the hope that others will be
helped by Il. She says:
II was all run down, was thin and
bloodless and had no color whatev-
er. To doctors treated me, but
did not help me that I could see. |
kept losing In flesh and weight. l
had severe palpitatlon OF the heart
and often had to gasp for breath, for
1t seemed that was being smoth-
cred, my heart would beat so fast.
I had no appetite, and the least exer-
tion tired me all out. got discour-
aged with taking so much medicine.
Then my mother heard OF DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills, and urged me 70
try them. / felt some improvement
from the first box, and as | continued
TO use them my strength and weight
increased and my color returned. l
became real healthy again, and
shall always speak highly of DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills.
DR.. Williams Pink pills are adapt
ed for diseases due to impure blood
and shattered nerves. They are In
valuable in anaemia, rheumatism,
after-effects OF the grip and fevers
and sick headaches. dizziness, nerv-
BUSINESS. neuralgia and even partial
paralysis and locomotor ataxia.
A valuable booklet entitled "Plain
Talks TO Women" will be sent free,
In sealed envelope, upon request,
to any woman interested
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold
paid, on receipt OF price OF so cents
per box six boxes for S2.50, by the
DR.. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N. Y. The genuine are
sold only In packages bearing the
full trademark, "Dr. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-28

given me, and ! am reaomneYlioF it
% all my friends Mrs. ~. IS. la 4.
1898 Lansdowne St.. BALTIMORE, Ald.
The most successful remedy in TOLLS
country for the cure of All ior.A. u.
female complaints is Lydia J.. Pms
nam's Vegetable CompuUa.. ~ ..ls
stood the test OF years and to-,LsJ y
more widely aud successfully used t''Fn
any other female Tomedy, IL has c,rrt
thousands of women who have trr-
troubled with di7placcMon's. 900
nation. ulcerafiol hhr"il ''- 'r
reglurities periodic pliu9 l0c'lcne
that bearingdowu feeliu0 iiafne""5
Indigestion. and nervous prOsfuii'u
after AN other meaua had iai.ti.
III YOU are suffering irOmaryut fhcei
ailments. don give zap hope uuti .nt
have given Lydia p. 'iukhhm's Nrfl
table Compound % irlal.
~ you would Ike special aGVlcs
write 90 Mrs. ilnkhanl, k.s..n
Mass. for ii. Shr its gH.t.t.
thousands 10 health, free al
charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-28

from irfHgulG 3.
ties, terrible drc g.
Cln@ Sc. 1G. IS,
extreme narvCr
ness, and tl"t cl
gone feeling IN r1y
stomach. / hnH
given up hope oi
ever being 'ro't
when ! hegan a.
take Lydia f. l'u'
hams NegCt9r'l
Compound. 1icr
/ felt as thou Z
nav lff. hal t..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-28

should Il come tomorrow would find
serious nature. Nobody need suffer
with rheumatism OF ither slight or
fully 1-3 OF tle people suffering
WITH rheumatism for BalIard's Snow
Liniment drives away the trouble,
relieves the pain instantly ana
leaves the user as well and supple
as a two-year-old. Sold by all
Dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-28
Harvard Painless Dentists

Corner Park ana Washington SITS,
over Royal Bakery, Portland. Or.
Largest and best equipped Dental estab.
lshment Ia the world 20 offices la United
states. Open sunday, 20 4. Daily until d.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-28
WhaIebOne Plate $40

A great Discovery, the Ncio Wholebons
Plate, which is ,.c lighteat and strongest
mouth bite corn or the cob guaranteed
10 years.
si0OO-wE CHALLENGE THE WORLD.
We will forfeit $1,000 10 any charitable
institution Tor the dentist who eau make a
plate for $40 as good az we make for $40.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-28
WRECK

is the only fit description for the
man or woman who Is crippled with
rheumatism. Just a few rheumatic
twinges may be the forerunner OF
a severe attack-stop the trouble at
the start with Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment. Cures the rheumatism and
all pain Price 25e. soc and aI.OO.
Sold BY all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-28
Nervous People

And those afflicted with heart weakness
may now have, no fear Of the dental chair.
READ WHAT MRS. uANLEi SAYS
Dentists without the least palm aud highly
recommend them.
MRS. HANLEY, Fremont station.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-28

II Is stated that even women must
take out license TO fish for trout or
suckers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-28
AFTER
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md. 49," For four years
my life was misery 10 me. suffered
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05
DIES SUDDENLY
AT WATERLOO, IOWA
Miss Alice Terpany Sue
cumbs to Heart Affection.
Deceased Was Daughter of Charles
Terpany-Had Gone West In
Search For health.

Death came suddenly TO MISS
Alice Terpany, aged seventeen years
youngeat daughter of Charles Tel
pany, at Waterloo, Iowa, Thursday
evening.
Six weeks ago Mrs, 7. f. MoClin-
ton, sister Of the deceased came 10
take Miss Terpany, who was practi-
oally an invalid, West in the hope
of improving her condition. At
that time the sick girl was suffer-
ing from valvular affection of the
heart and her recovery was doubt
flu. No word had reached her fam
lily Of q relapse until Thursday
noon when a dispatch announcing
a dangerous attack was received
by her father The first sad news
was followed by another dispatch
which told of death at $3.50 o'clock
Thursday evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05
WIRES TELL OF DEATH
Mrs. Joseph Reinicke Receives
Message Of the Demise Of Parent.

Mrs. Joseph Rsinicke of Church
street East received a telegram
ca9ly this morning Announcing the
death of her father, George KEor"
Ter in Niles, Michigan last midnight.
Old age and a complication Of
diseases are given as the cause of
demise. Rev. ana Mrs. Reinicke
leave today for Niles u be present
at the burial services Mr., Kflorler
.has large circle OF friendS "nd
aaquaintances in this city having
visited here for several weeks three
yoars ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05
Big Four Freight Strikes
William Shuster, at LaRue.
DID NOT SEE TRAIN
Body Was Thrown Fifty
Feet by Impact.
Deceased Served Country in Co. !,
I48 O.V. 1. During War Funeral
not Decided on.

The railroads claimed another ac-
cident victim FRIDAY morning when
William Shuster, aged siMty-nine
years, a resident Of LaRue, aJtemDt-
ed TO cross the Big -Four tracks
ahead of a fast moving freight, which
caught him squarey, hurting his
body a distance of dfty feet and
killing him Instantly.
Il. was about $3.50 oGocll when
shuster. enroute to the home Of his
daughter in east LHRue, approached
the tracks. Number 90, a through
freight, making thirty miles an hour
was approaching from the east, and
the suppositlon is that the pedestrian
miscaNculated its speed assuming II
was an ordinary freight and that
plenty OF time would be given 10
eros sthe tracks, No time was Civ
en- the engineer to slaoken his speed
The train was stopped and the
crew FASTENED to the victims side
but death had apparently occurred
the moment the engine struck, roI
the head was badly crushed and the
spinal column snapped a the base
OF the skull. No other marks ap,
peared upon the body, which was
removed to the Markowith under
taking establishment, where II Is be-
ing prepared for burial.
William Shuster was a civil war
veteran, having served his country
in Company /, 14S regiment, o. .
Il. He has been living alone in the
western part of IARue, having come
10 that town eighteen years ago from
Chilllcothe. Two daughters, Mrs.
Newton Redman, Of IaRuc and Mrs.
Benjamin St. Clair, of Chilllcothe,
and one son Andrew Shuster, also of
Chillicothe, survive.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05

New Waists, $3.50 value, Csc, at
lMdwig's.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05
Mrs. Ella Williams Has
Purse Snatched by Thief
DEED IS NERVY ONE
Victim loses Valuable Pocket
Book Containing SIS.
Mayor Scherff Has a Novel Plsn
for Paying an Official DOgcatch-
er-Police Doings.

n,rs ella Williams residing On
.nelaware avenue, was the victim ..
,,rrse-snatcher while homewaru
hound about s o'clock ThurSuay
evening ,.,,
Mrs Williams carried a hand pas
containirlg about IS in money To-
qether with a number OF smal Va~
Tables When she arrived at the
corner of Columbia and state
streets, a man, apparently quite
Young. stepped from a shadow ana
sna,ched the purse Mrs. Williams
saws that she tried to hang onto the
satchel but the handle broke and
the miacreant gained possession ana
dared into an alley. Several people
standing across the street cav the
act and claim that the thief APP
peared to be only a half-grown COY.
The police were Immediately no.
fed Of the theft and the streets
were searched for the miscreant No
trace. however, was gained OF him
This was the first theft Of the nature
that has occurred in Marion for
many months II Is a practice that
is usually followed only by pro-
fessiOnals.
The police believe that the thent
Of last evening was committed by
local talent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05
Prof. G. w. Andrews, of
Oberlin, gives Organ Recital
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH
Is Scene of the Notable Event
Last Night.
Mrs. Charles l.. Allen, Soprano,
Mrs. Victor DOmbaugh and Miss
Pearl Cheney Appear 10 Program.

Professor George W. Andrews, oI
She musical faculty of Oberlin col
lege, formally opened the organ at
the new Free Baptist church last
evening with a recital oi splendid
Selections from the master musicians
The church auditorium was we'll
filled with lovers Of the art, eager to
hear the Interpretations OF Professor
Andrews, whose every number was a
rare treat. Especially was this true
Of his Bach scores, perhaps because
they lend themselves so gracefully
and eloquently to the organ. Pro
fessor Andrews creates of the organ
living, throbbing thing of har-
monte and melodic sounds, concen-
.trated into strains calculated to
reach the heart, His appearance here
marked an event in musical circles.
Mrs. Chmles l.. Allen was the
soprano soloist Of the occasion, her
sweet clear voice adding immeas-
ureaiRy TO the artis4c ensemble. Mrs,
Victor Dombauh accompanied i'm her
usual finished manner, and Miss
Pearl Cheney, formerly a student at
pberlin and Boston cOnservatories,
rendered n violin obligato OF merit
both in selection and execution.
The organ is peculiarly resonant
and rich in tone, fact appreciated
to the utmost by The congregation to
haye the pleasure OF hearing II at
regular services. Miss Grace Dur
fee, Al pupil Of Professor Andrews,
will preside and have charge of the
Shurch music.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05

O. IL there Is any man In the chy
that wants good job he should
apply to Mayor Louis Scherf. The
city's chief executive has omethins
in Ids 'noodle" now that Is really
good and applicants cannot be TOO
numerous.
A man to act in the capacity OF
dog catcher, Is wanted and the ap-
pointment will be made by Mayor
Scherir after he has carefully con-
sidered the different applicants. The
mayor has come to the conclusion
that there are entirely TOO many
dogs infestnIg the streets of Mar
ion. Owing to the fact, however
What the city is financially broke the
mayor finds It impossible to offer
any flattering inducements to the
man who will fiji the bill.
The resoureful mayors idea Is
this. To collar every dog that is
running loose without a license
number. The dog catcher will then
have the night TO dispose of the
anipals and the receipts of sale will
compose his salary. Every doc
that is caught running in the
streets without a number or a mas
ter will be picked up by the dog
catcher and placed in the pound
for a short period The city will
sustain the cost of feeding the AMI.
mails and the catcher will have al
the fees for his salary.
The proposition looks like a good
one and Mayor SchorT will push II
to the limit. The dog problem +,
growing to be one of the most an.
noyins In the city and something
must he done.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05
Charles Turner & Co.

Fish cooked in a hundred different
ways WIN be served I'm the Alaska
Building At the Seattle Exposition.
This will be done to. show the food
value of Alaska fish,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-05

A spring tonic that makes rich, red
blood. Brings strength, health and
happiness to the whole family. Moth
ng equals HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea as a Spring regulator.
Charles Schmidt s. Co.
Evening journal., 1909-08-04
JOHNSON LOSES IN
3 CENT FARE FIGHT

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug S.-The
Schmidt ordinance. providing for the
grant Of franchise TO Herman
Schmidt. insuring thre cent fares on a
part Of the city stret car lines. was
defeated at a referendum election here
by a maporlty Of 1889. The total vote
was 30,944 to 34,926. The Schmidt or
dlnance was fostere dby Mayor Tom
L. Johnson.
The campaign which has wsged for
the last two months. has been partic-
ularly bitter. Mayor johnson. munici'
pal Office holders and others held hum
drcs Of tent meetings and urged the
granting of the franchise. A committee
of 100 business men opposed II.
Thousands of persons crowded the
streets tonight TO hear the returns.
When the result was announced auto
mobile horns footed. cowbells were
rung, whistles were blown and throrgs
Of people paraded the streets shouting
Mayor johnson received the returns at
his Office, guarded by several police
men.
Now that the Schmidt franchise has
ben defeated. an attempt will be mad,
to secure the passage OF an ordinance
for the settlement of the car fighi
along the line proposed by Fedora
Judge Taylor.
Evening journal., 1909-08-04
ARBITRATION IN
TROLLEY TROUBLE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4--Strong pressure
Is being brought 10 bear today upon
all parties affected by the proposed
street railway strike, TO effect settle
ment by arbitration and avert the walk
out Of 10000 men, which seems certain
TO be ordered by the street car mons
unions tomorrow
B. L. Shadley, chairman Of the llli-
nois State board OF arbitration and
Harry NJ. Powell, OF Peoria, will ar
rive in Chicago tonight TO take de-
finite action in this discussion.
Meanwhile, both sides are arming
for war
The feeling among the men in favor
Of striking has grown stronger in the
last "a hours and Il seems certain that
unless an adjustment Of difficulties is
made in the meantime, they will strike
at their referendum vote tomorrow.
Arrangements have ben completed
for their referendum and officials Of
all the street car mems unions today
expressed the opinion that "the strike
is as good as voted already
They have even prepared to carry
the result Of the balloting to the pres
dents of the street car companies with
tho final demands OF the unions for
higher wages and a CLOSED shop" The
answers Of the various street railway
president TO this final demand will bo
conveyed 20 the men at mass meetings
Saturday night. II these answers arc
continued refusais, the strike VIII be
called Immediately.
II developed today that the Chicago
City Railway Company has ALREADY
made a contract with Edward L. Reed,
king Of the Strike Breakers 70 fur
nish 5000 breakers at an hours notice
should the strike occur. Reed confirm
cd this story. today. saying the 5000
men were already in Chicago.
Evening journal., 1909-08-04
RESUME SUTTON
INQUIRY TOMORROW


BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Aug. 4-With Mrs
James n. Sutton on the witness stand and
Lieutenant Harold Utley, just off a
European cruise, hailed on the opposite
side Of the court table as a co-defendant
with his brother officers. the naval IN
quiry board viii resume tomorrow morn
ing its interrupted investigation into the
death of Lieutenant James n. Sutton.
Mrs. Sutton, the mother Of the dead
lieutenant and Mrs Rose Sutton Parker,
the sister, are expected here with their
attorney. Lieutenant Utloy and Surgeon
Cook. TO await whose arrival the inquiry
took a recess last week. arrived at Prov
ince town yesterday and are also now on
their way here.
Lieutenant Utley has a number Of points
to clear up, for his name has figured in
the testimony of practically every wit
ness. As officer Of the day he was on
duty and senior in command while the
campus fight waged.
One point above all others that the court
wants Utley to explain is the statement
made by Private Kennedy. the dark horse
witness, who says he saw the fight from
his sentry post and that Utley told him
the next morning to "say nothing about
IT,"
Evening journal., 1909-08-04
NO FUNDS FOR


BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 4-There will
be no new customs court as contem-
plated i'm the tariff bill. IL the action
taken to-day by the conference COM
mittee on the urgent deficiency bill Is
approved by the House and Senate.
The committee refused to appropriate
any money for the salaries and ex-
penses Of the members and officers Of
the projected court.
The proposed appropriation Of $780,.
600 to enable the President to make
negotiations necessary to put into ef-
feet the maximum and minimum pro-
visions of the tariff bill was reduced
to $4,000 after the President had
ascertained that he could make use
Of the agents and officials of the De-
partment Of Commerce and Labor in
this work.
The appropriation OF 100000 for the
state department for the negotiations
Of treaties and trade agreements under
the new tariff legislation and for the
maintenance OF a division of far east
ern affairs was agreed to.
The bonding provision was changed
so as to provide that no bonds would
be accepted from any surety or bond
ing company for any employe of the
United states which shall cost more
than So per cent. of the rate Of prem
ium charged for a like bond during
1908
Evening journal., 1909-08-04
FIVE YEARS FOR
RUSSIAN OFFICER

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 4-Surpriss
was manifested to-day at the light
sentence imposed on Lieutenant Aydil-
onoff, who commanded the Russian
submarine Kambala when she was
sunk last June in collision with the
battleship Rostislav. off Sebastapoi
with the loss of twenty of her crew.
Aydllonoff was sentenced by court
martial at Sebastopol to five years
penal servitude. loss of all rights and
degradation from rank on charge Of
embezzling naval funds.
1t was thought that the lieutenant
would be charged with the deaths Of
his crew as he was sailing the sub
marine without authorization to escape
arrest when the collision occurred.
Many charged him with deliberately
running into the battleship in the hope
that the heroism that he affected af-
ter the collision would result in the
dropping of the embezzlement charges.
Evening journal., 1909-08-04
HATTERS SEE
END OF STRIKE

NEWARK. N. j.. Aug. 4-Further
indications that a crisis is approaching
in the hating strike were apparent
i'm Orange yesterday. Between twenty
and thirty strike breakers we're aid
off. swelling the total number laid
off in three days to nearly 200. Sixteen
more strikebreakers made application
for union cards at the Orange hating
headquarters. 1t is also reported that
a trimmers' school, which was started
in New York by the manufacturers,
has been discontinued.
All of these tidings are cheering TO
the strikers. who have been out for
more than seven months.
The feeling that the strike is near
ing a crisis was more evident than
ever last night in Orange. The manu-
facturers refused to discuss the mat
ter. They also refused to offer any
explanation for the persistent laying
off of men at this time. which is re-
garded as the busiest season Of the
year.
Evening journal., 1909-08-04
EXTRA GUARDS
WATCH THAW

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
COURT HOUSE. WHITE PLAINS. n.
y. Aug. 4-when Harry X. Thaw walked
from the White Plains jail TO the court
house to-day. he was surrounded by four
deputy sherins. quadruple the guard winch
has IN the past accompanied him.
officials will give no reason for the in
creased guard Frequent comment Of the
case with which an escape could be erect
ed have been heard frequently during the
last three days.
A mysterious automobile has figured IN
this comment From the Jail to the court
house Is but a step-around the corner
and Thaw has usually walked with his
mother and sister. followed at some dis
tance by a warden.
When a crowd Of curious women sur
rounded Thaw just as he entered the court
house yesterday, shouting God bless you
and trying 10 shake his hand and kiss him
the warden was far behind and Vhaw
forced his way through the crowd alone.
The incident emphasized the case with
which Thaw could be separated from his
captors, and last night extra precautions
were determined upon.
For three mornings, a big yellow auto
mobile. with two men, in long busters
and masked behind huge goggles has stood
at the corner as Thaw passed The prison
or has evidently not noticed the machine
but its presence was marked by the jail
ers. The machine was on hand this morn-
ing. but it drove away as Thaw and his
augmented guard hurried by.
Attorney Morschauser, for Thaw, ap-
peared to-day ready for a lengthy cross
examination Of doctors Flint and Hirscf
the states alienists. whose examination
began yesterday. The case probaiy VIII
run well into next week.
Upon the hearing beng reopened Dr
Mcdonald said that Thaw's confinement
in Matteawan would tend to keep in abey'
ance Thaw's homicidal tendencies and de-
lusions, which freedom would awaken
DR.. Mcdonald stated that, to him
Thaw's appearance and conduct in oour
and on the witness stand indicated tina
Thaw had no appreciation Of the serious
ness Of his situation and that he is nov
insane