davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-21

A falling tiny nerve-no larger
than the finest silken thread-takes
from the Heart It's impulse. It's pow
er, It's regularity The Stomach also
has its hidden or inside nerve. II was
Or Shoop who first told us Il was
wrong 10 drug weak or failing Sto-
mach Heart or Kindeys. His pre-
script'on--Dr. Shoop's Restorative
Is directed straight for the cause OF
these ailments-these weak and fall
tering inside nerves. This, no doubt,
clearly eNpains why the Restorative
has of late grown so rapidly In popu-
Rrity. Druggists say that those who
test the Restorative even for a few
days, soon become fully convinced OF
It's wondrful merit Anyway, don't
drug the organ, Treating the cause
of sickness is the only sensible and
successful way. Sold by Capital Drug
Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-21

gist-or the latter will do so will
ingly.
This is the full recipe: " or
Marmola, " OF. Fluid Extract Cas-
cara Aromatic, and 31k OF. Pepper
mint Water. Take dose OF one
teaspoonful after each meal and at
bedtime.
This admirable and quite harmless
remedy will soon take off pounds Of
the offending fatty excess; and as,
day by day, the weight decreases,
strength and vigor will return in
equal ratio; for, be Il observed,
there is no fasting or exercise re-
quired. Rest, good food, regular
doses-these are all that is necessary
to reduce weight to normal, increase
the supply of pure blood, clear the
skin. beautify the complexion and
restore energy and excellent spirits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-21
HARTMAN
REFUSES
TO QUIT
Transforms His Rest Cure
Room Into a Business
Office and Plays
the Markets.
[unlted Press Leased Wire J

Vienna, July 21.-Despite the
warnings of his physicians that only
relaxation and the abandonment Of
business could possibly bring about
his complete recovery from the nerv-
ous disorders from which he is suf-
fering, It was learned today that e. II.
Hartman is transacting immense
stock deals by cable,
The American railway magnate
has transformed his apartments at
Bad Gastein, where he went recently
10 take the cure" into business Of
fices and he is engaged today in han
ding his affairs in the same man
ner that he would II he we're in New
York.
Stormy scenes are reported TO have
been enacted between Hartman and
the famous specialists who have TAX
en- charge OF his case. The railroad
ing came out OF these wordy battles
victoriously and despite the grave
warnings OF the specialists he has re-
newed his battle for power and
money with redoubled vigor.
Extra operators have been installed
by the cable company TO handle rush
messages since Hartman .re-entered
the market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-21
no you WEIGH TOO MUCHq
The Real Remedy and the Recip,

The Real Remedy and the Recipe
There are some stout people whom
the above question does not seem to
trouble very much, They are, how
ever wrong 10 be so careless, for
obesity is a complaint which brings
many evils In its train. There are
others who may have sought long
and earnestly for really reliable
remedy for obesity, and to these the
following prescription will be OF alb
sorbing Interest, because II presents
in simple and harmless form and
sure relief-a remedy which Is rapid
ly gaining a worldwide reputation,
The reader may make up the pre-
scriptian for himself Cor hersel) on
3 ttng the ingredients from the drug
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-21
MAY TRY
HERMANN
THIS FALL
Attorney General Says He Has
Dismissed Several Land
Fraud Cases.
united press Leased wire. |


washington, d. c.. July 2l,-The
definite statement was made at the
state department today that Binger
Hermann, former congressman from
oregon, will be tried at Portland on
a land fraud charge this coming fall,
and that Francis j. Heney will per-
sonally conduct the prosecution.
Further inquiry, however, failed to
bring forth any information concern
ing similar cases against other prom
inent men. who have SO far lodged
trial That Attorney General Wick
ersham has suggested that certain
land fraud cases be dismissed is
shown by remarks OF Representative
Tawney, in which he quoted part OF
a letter received from the attorney
general. This question, which Is part
OF the congressional record. follows:
'I have given general instructions
in all cases in which Mr.. Heney is re-
tained to make careful examination
OF the cases and, II they cannot be
brought TO trial within a reasonable
time, with any prospect OF success,
that the indictments be dismissed,
and have caused some indictments to
be dismissed under these instruc-
tlons"
No definite date for the Hermann
trial has been set.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-21
IT SHOULD PROVE
A WARNING TO HIM

Fresno, Cal, July 21.-Lacking
six years OF having lived a century.
Tom Dunbar, the Oldest prisoner ever
arraigned in local police courts. was
held on a charge OF ntoxication to-
day
It's the first time the law has
ever laid hands on me-" Dunbor told
the court, "and it's the first ume I've
ever been drunk"
The aged prisoner came 20 Callfor-
mia In lS4S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-21
STRIKERS VOTE
TO CONTINUE FIGHT

United Press Leased wlre.l
Pittsburg, July 2l.-Empioyes OF
the Pressed Steel Car Company's
plant at McKees Rocks voted today
TO continue their fight against the
corporation. The strike will he con-
tinued indefinitely.
At the meeting az which the vote
was taken the strikers declared their
intention OF preventing any violence.
Twelve thousand men attended the
meeting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-21
HAD A CLOSE CALL
AT CATALINA ISLAND

Avalon, Catalina Island Cal, July
21-Four men and a woman are rest
ing today after a narrowing expert
ence in a shipwrecked yawl, in which
they faced death for nearly half an
hour, and were rescued by chance
Mrs. II. w. Robinson, H. W. Rob-
inson, a merchant Of Los Angeles;
@. H. Knapp, OF Sea Breeze, Fla, and
NJ. c. Davidson. Los Angeles, were
guests of Captain George Cornell on
a fishing trip in the captains yawl.
The yawl was driven on the rocks of
San Clemente island, and a great
hole ripped in it's bow. But for the
fact that the craft held to the rocks,
the party would have been lost al
most Immediately. Captain Cornell
sounded a whistle when the hold be-
gan TO fill, and other parties regard
ed the signal as indicating a good
catch, and paid little heed to the
endangered party BY chance Cap
tain Romans, in the steam yacht Ra-
mona, rounded a point OF the island
and came upon the yawl with Just It's
bow out OF water on the rocks, and
the victims OF the accident clinging
TO II nearly exhausted.
The Romona brought the party
here, and, although they were chilled
and bedraggled, no worse conse-
quence Of their adventure Is feared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-21
SENDS AN
ARMY TO
MOROCCO
KING Alfonso Greatly Worried
Over the Situation
10000 Troops to
Go TO MeIiIIa.

Madrid, Spain, July 21.-The gov
ernment today ordered 10000 troops
to be prepared at once for service in
Morocco, where the Moors are be-
sieging the Melilla garrison. These
troops will be rushed to Melilla as
soon as they can be equipped for
field service.
King Alfonso is greatly perturbed
over the Morocco situation, aud to-
day cabled that he would be unable
to visit England, as he had planned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-21
AMERICAN GIRL
BUYS A SPAklARD

Paris, July 21-Announcement is
made that the engagement OF Miss
WRnamaker, granddaughter of John
Wanamaker of Philadelphia, will be-
come the bride OF Arthur o. Heeren
early this falh heeren is the son of
Count Heeren OF Paris and Biaritz,
and is of the Spanish nobility, The
couple will reside in Paris,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-21

a hole he had made in the bottom of
the grip. turned on the Jet and await
ed death. His body was found early
today by the clerk of The Hotel Dale,
in which he committed his act of
self-destruction
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-21
BAGGED HIS HEAD:
TURNED ON THE GAS
LrnIted Press Leased wlre ]

San Francisco, July Placing
HIS head In a small hand satchel and
covering II with a blanket dragged
from bed George Hardcsty, who
came TO this city from ogden two
weeks ago, pushed a gas tube through
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-20
A Versatile Father.

There can be no doubt hut that Il
costs more to live to-day than twenty
years ago. Many economists have
sought the reason In vain. The follow.
ing, quoted from the Atchison Globe,
indicates pretty clearly one Of the
causes OF the trouble. 1t would be en-.
tightening to know what way the young
father took out of his difficulty.
am rather young man, but the
father Of three children, ranging In
age from two to eight, and II seems
to keep me 80 busy supplying their
wants In the amusement line that ]
scarcely find time to make living.
BEING handy at making things, find
II economy to build rather than buy
such articles as the modern yOuna
America demands.
So far It has been necessary to man.
ufacture two sleds, one express wagon,
one wheelbarrow, three kites, seven
balls, a bat, Imitation guns, swords
knives and pistols, a writing-desk, fre.
works. parachute. windmills. turning
pole. playhouse. seesaw, swing, Christ.
mas tree ornaments and Jack-o'-lan'
terms.
Now there Is an order In for bicy.
Gle and an automobile. Those two
thigs. l fear. are beyoni me.
What shall ! do-deny my youngsters
what they see other children have, OF
get them and face bankruptcy?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-20
THE CHINESE EDITOR.


1sis lise-VVosk IL Not Esaesly . 0ed
~ Roses.
Last year when everything In China
hummcd with the news Of q changing
order. the editors Of some OF the papers
played fast and loose With ancient de.
corum. They even criticised the gov.
eminent. That called for action from
high sources Some yamen In Pekln
whose province II Ii to look after
things OF this sort. sent an emIssary
oil the way to England and Germany
To study how the governments there
handled obstreper0us newspapers
when all the data was at hand they
formulated something new In tho way
Of press laws.
Tho publishers. printers and editor,
OF newspapers for general circulation
must be over 20 years Of age according
to the existing press laws: they mus
be generally accepted A. Of sound
mind. and none Of them may continue
his calling II he has ever served q
prison sentence for any crime.
Each proprietor must deposit se
curity OF his rectitude to the amount
Of SO before issuing his first sheet un
less he can prove that his publication
In purely artistic, educational or sta
tistical. A copy Of each issue must b,
sent to the yamen IN Pekin. which hal
formulated these press laws:
Corrections or protests against mis-
statements must be published In tn,
next ISSUE" says this mandate. III
cnse the number Of words used In tn,
letter Of correction forwarded to tn,
editor In more than twice the number
Of words used In tho original statemen
fec Of half the ordinary advertise
ment rates may he charged"
Secret Intelligence Of state. criticism
OF the throne or matter tending to In
flame the public peace Of mind or cas-
odIum upon long accepted popular Gus
tom II printed will render the editors
publishers and printers OF the pape
containing such inhibited matter al
subject to fine or Imprisonment for no
less than six months nor more thar
two years Papers may be suspendet
upon repetition OF any Of the offense
stipulated or confiscated altogether.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-20
kkzfDIToRIALSi;;
Opinions Of Great Papers important Subjects.
Papers on important Subjects.

without notice to shppcrs n rates advanced under
the present national supervision Of traffic charges will
be necessary for the roads to show that the
necessary to efciently maintain the property and give
good service.
Shippers are not opposed to the railroads charging
reasonable rates for traffic transportation II IL admit
ted that rates must be maintained at level to defray
operating expenses and pay reasonable dividends. 40
well providing for normal depreciation Of the proper
ties. II In now recognized that the roads public
carriers ana the interest of the public should be
suited when traffic rates advanced The day Of arb
rary rates without due regard TO the interests Of ship
pcrs who ay the charges Ia past the roads not
operated ms private enterprise but In the interests Of
Interstate commerce Under the Interstate
pervson Of the railroad charges shippers BY njunc
ton restrain the roads from enforcing rates until
after they are approved BY the commission The ship
n protected against exorbtant by hav
Ing his interests guarded by supervision Of
tran1c ratcs.--ioodalls Farmer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-20
He Knew The Way.

One result OF Crispaeld's civic bet.
terment agitation was the appointment
OF young Mr.. BragdOn, college gradu
ate aud sociologlst. to the office OF
town constable.
Young Mr.. Bragdon entered upon
his new duties with rare earnestness
and In due course his vigilance wat
rewarded by coming suddenly on old
Cy Keith. stretched across two bench
es In the "Green," and very much the
worse for drink. Mr.. Bragdon hauled
him to his feet. and started him fol
the lookup In the basement Of the t0wr
house. AZ they were about to turn q
dark corner aud enter tue cell. thu
constable said, kindly:
"Mind that STEP"
Old Cy sneered.
"Boy," he said, II knew that steI
afore you was born"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-20
THE JOYS OF LIFE.
Case NJ the siWple.MIaded Yosth
who TPund1ed the HanacaPe.

case NJ the Somp 1e.Mouaed Youth
who Trsndled the HandcaPt.
I'm what Joy consists" said Mr..
MacWhackleton, according to the BOs.
ton Herald, depends a good deal on
our age. our circumstances ana our
point Of view. doubt II any Of the
joys Of later life are greater than
those Of carly youth.
"GOing along our block last night
was a youthful grocery boy pushing
handcnrt and Initiating the call Of u
cat. IIc didn't know whether he was
rich or poor. II an automobile passed
him he didn't wish that he could have
II. Sufficient to himself. he simply
regarded 1t as a part Of the show. lie
hadn't come to any Of the sorrows or
setbacks Of life yet; he was fearless
and irresponsible; alive and kicking.
he enjoyed every breath he drew and
now he WINS walking along automati.
caliy pushing the handcart. which had
practically gone out Of his mind In
the thrill OF bis personal cat calling
achievement.
"'MlauOw" he said. 'Ml-au-Ow =
long drawn out. 'Mi--au--Ow,' and he
tceterei the handle Of the cart In the
intensity of his enjoyment, all wrought
up by the sound Of his own effort.
thinking 1t fine and wonderful and
thinking 1t nothing else.
"What was the tariff bill to him or
the need Of new subways. or the earth.
quake In ltaly, or where the money
was coming from to pay the rent or
whether we could afford to 20 to the
opera or not, or any Of life's cares
ana troubles! Nothing.
'IIe lived In world Of his own In
which he was constantly discovering
new wonders, and himself learning ia
do new things, and lately It had come
to him that he could initiate the call
Of cat and just now ne was In the
full flush Of his first perfected power
In this; and now he was pushing the
handcart along. lettering the handle
up and down. and with his head
thrown back, saying ut every other
step. 'Ml-an-Ow! Mi--au--ow! and
finding In It Il pervasive and permeat.
Ing, a profoundly penetrating delight
And what Joy could one find greater
than thati"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-20

Treasurer Of Chicago. Everybody Is
with him.
Alderman Edward +. 'Cullerton has
everybody with him for reelection in
the Eleventh Ward. The people are
proud Of his honest and able record.
and are going to stand by him.
~eA
All signs point to the election of
Joseph +. Connery to the City Council
In the Fourteenth Ward. His all
around qualifications for the office.
which Is well known by the people, and
his widespread popularity makes vic.
tory for him on April certain.
Homer Il. Tlnsmnn should be noml.
mated and elected Judge Of the Cir.
cult Court. lie IL fitted In every way
for seat on the bench ana will serve
with credit to himself and to the PEG.
pie Of Cook County.
Lewis NJ. Jones will be elected to the
City Council from the Thirty. fourth
Ward, as he deserves to be. lie Is pop.
ulnr all over the ward and In making n
clean and aggressive campaign. 1t In
able business men like Mr.. Jones that
are needed In the Council.
Joseph Zilligen Ii the right man to
elect to the City Council in the Fourth
Ward. lie will give the ward the best
Alderman 1t has ever had and oil COOS
citizens should unite on his candidacy
and elect him on April O by a splendid
| plurality.
>6A
Everybody that knows Ike Powell
likes him. His election as City Treas.
| urer IL certain.
Alderman Herman r. Kruger II an
easy winner for reelection In the FIJI
teenth Ward. His clean and honest
record has won him the support Of the
best people In the ward.
Re.nOminate Judge Edward O.
Brown. lie deserves It.
~6
What IL John q. brennan doing Tor
the Illinois Central at Springfield? Time
will tell.
%eA
The people of the Twenty-second
Ward have In Arthur JOsetti an hon.
est, able and Woodworking Alderman,
as his record will plainly show. He IL
one Of the best men In the City Council
and his reelection will be a popular
one.
49,
No lawyer In Chicago II better fitted
for a seat on the Circuit Court bench
than Kickham Seaman. and his nomln-
alton by the Republicans will mean bis
certain election.
Alderman Francis w. Taylor will be
reelected to the City Council In the
Twenty-frst Ward by an overwhelming
majority He IL one OF the ablest,
hardest working and most popular
members Of the council and the peo-
pie Of the Twenty-frst Ward In re-
electing such an honest public official
will have the hearty thanks Of tho
rest OF the people Of Chicago.
%6A
Alderman Arthur w. Fulton has
represented the Thirteenth Ward ably
and honestly In the City Council for
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-20

George with me, an told him 40.
an he told me might go to grass"
"My! ] didn't think George had
such mean disposition said the girl
with the lop.sidci bang.
II didn't either" said the girl with
the coral necklace. Anyway, I Amt
goin' with him any more."-Chlcago
Daily News.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-20

the past two years and the people of
the ward are going to show their ap-
probation Of his faithful service by re.
elccting him on April O by a handsome
plurality.
Frank u. Connery IL the right man
for City Clerk.
Let the independent voters Of tho
Twcnty-seventh Ward rally around tho
candidacy Of q. W. Halleman for alder
man. lie Is qualified In every wny for
the office and will make the kind or
an alderman the people want.
%e~
Judge Lockwood HOnOre has gained
the confidence and highest respect Of
all Chicagoans by his honest and clean
record ON the bench and his reelection
next June Is certain.
~EA
Judge George Kersten will he re.
nominated and reelected, rs he Dc.
serves to be. His able, brilliant and
honest record has gained for him
popularity that reaches from one end
Of the county to the other.
August Krumholx should be elected
Alderman In the Twenty.fourth Ward
and he will be-. Ills good record before
In the Council has rallied to his sup
port the best people In the ward and
his plurality on April o will be large
one.
No man In Chicago has bigger
army Of friends than Isaac N. Powell.
and every one OF them are working
like Trojans for bis election as City
Treasurer.
Judge Theodore Brentano will be re.
elected to the Superior Court bench by
un immense plurality. His honest and
fearless record has won him the sup
port Of everybody.
Charles II. collars, the able and we'll
known lawyer. nominated by the Demo-
Gratis Of the Twenty.hfth Ward for Al
derman, should receive the votes Of
everybody In the ward who believes in
| electlng f0rceful. able and energetic
men to public office.
~
James llea will be nominated and
elected Alderman In the Thirty.secOnd
Ward. Mr.. Rea In a man Of ability
and experience ana ID one Of the most
popular men In the ward. The Re.
publican rank and file are with him
to a man and the vote he will re-
ceive on primary day. April -. will
be record breaking one.
The nomination OF John p. McGOOrty
for Judge Of the Circuit Court BY the
Democrats Is desired by everybody who
wants to see clean and able men placed
on the bench.
-
August Peters should be elected Al
derman In the Twenty-sixth Ward. The
services Of successful business men like
Mr.. Peters are needed In the City Coun-
ell and all good citizens of the ward
should rally around his support on
April O.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-20

Of the International Deep Waterways Commission" Of
1876 and the underlying principle Of the early designs
for the Georgian BAY canal In more recent proposals.
however, has been recognized that the conditions Of
navigation upon The different from those
which obtain on the Great Lakes that the same type Of
vessel be economically used In both services The
purpose Of the Georgian BAY ship canal projected
IL TO bring the lake carrier to point where she
transshp directly into the liner. As result Of
steady agitation II complete survey for such project
authorized by the Canadian government In 1904
and interim report the survey laid before the
House Of Parliament In July ~ last year 1t IL probable
that the final report giving In detail oil results Of the
surveys, will be ready for presentation during the COM
Ing session VI Parliament Engineering Magazine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-20
Letting the Cat Out.

"say, grandpa, make noise like q
frog" coaxed little Tommy.
"What for, my sOnY'
"Why, papa says that when you
croak well get Ave thousand dollars.'
Success Magazine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-20
Literal.

Guest-Hey. waiter, how long viii
my steak bef
Vaiter-The average length 10 about
! four inches, sirs-C lsvesn1 Laades.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-20

charges. The attitude Of the railroads II entirely differ
cot from their actions decade ago. Then the big trans
poraton lines did not recognize that shippers had any
rights that the big corporations bound TO respect In
fixing traffic charges campaign Of publicity has near.
~ eliminated the rebate privileges by which dlscrmina
ton the large shipper given an unjust preference
his smaller competitor.
1t In known that 1908 has been year Of small profits
to railroads account Of the industrial depression
has been year Of loss and decreased profits to every
great industry but the railroads announced several
months ngo that TO maintain efficient service they would
be compelled revise their traffic schedule and raise
shipping charges.
This procedure Is entirely different from the admins
traon II the roads before the appointment Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission. decade ago the only
Formally necessary to change the schedule ca
a meeting Of the directors and make imperial changes
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-20
OCEAN VESSELS ON THE GREAT Lake.

HE Idea Of the navigation Of the Great
Lakes by occan-going vessels has always
been a most attractive one, and for over
a century It has found many enthusiastic
advocates both In Canada and In the
United states. II was the basis Of Col
uIlIaoii.a rcnorl In lQAN the rnlsan A AfHA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-20

Seven out Of ten men who call ct Z
business Office are echnnesA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-20
SHIPPING cHAnots.

HERE has been great change IN the atti.
tuie Of railroads' toward shippers since
the Interstate Commerce Commission was
empowered to revise shipping rates. The
roads are no longer arrogant and arbitrary
In their demands, but recognize the rights