davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-07

II you have stomach trouble begin
today ocure yourself.
Take the first step now by send
Ing postal card request TO tho Or.
Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady.
N. ", for free diet book. Thcn get
box OF DR.. Williams rlaS Pills
from the nearest druggls; and foiiow
directions closely. Or y.u can Get
the pills by mail. postpaid, 9t 80
coats per box; s'y bo,os for S2.5O.
f,om the DR.. WIZ ,mi Medicine Co..
9 ectady. N. ,
Williams Pink pills nre al
ways the same and are sold only In
packages bearing the well-known
trademark. "Dr. williams Pink Pills
for Pale People" Pills sold in any
other package. or loose. by the dozen
or hundred are not the same. what
ever the clerk tells you. Insist upon
getting the genuine DR.. Williams
Pink Pills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-07

grew stronger, and within three months
was q perfectly we'll woman.
az want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound."-Mrs JOHN q. MoLDAN,
2i15 Second St., North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
ine testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency Of Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar To their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound TO restore their
health.
IfyOu want special advice write
TO Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
Shewill treat your letterasstrictly
confidential. For 90 years she
has been helping sick women in
this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate = write at once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-07
WOUNDED IN
SAVING HUSBAND

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-Aurllng
herself between her husband and
Jack Bleet, a stevedore, who was at
tacking him with a knife, Mrs. Mar
garet Guerrero, OF 1892 Grant ave-
nue., probably saved her husbands
life by receiving the stab intended
for Guerrero in her own body.
The blade penetrated through her
arm. severing the tendons. Before
the blood gushing from the danger
Gus wound could be stopped the wo-
man nearly bled to death.
Guerrero. who is seaman recent
ly returned from Alaska. Today
Blett attempted to collect a bill owed
him by Guerrero The men became
angry, blows were exchanged, and
Blett drew his knife.
The police are looking for Blett,
who fled after wounding Mrs. Guer-
rero.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-07
SEVERE VOMITING sPEIds.
This Blaine (wash.) Case Was rro-
nouneed IncurabIe.


Mrs. w. 8. Robinson, of Bla'ue.
Wash. who owes her recovery from
stomach trouble to a thorough trial
of DR.. Williams Pink Pills, saws.
II was in a rundown coalition
for several years before / began a.
suffer from stomach trouble. Sud-
denly began to have vomiting spells
which became so bad thar was con-
fined to bed for fifteen weeks. Thwe
we're dreadful pains in my stomach
and at times l would vomit blood.
My stomach would re.s;h only the
lightest liquid food. M.' haart was
affected and l lost set aral pouuds in
weight.
II was living at la,orscs at the
time OF my sickness and WAS treated
by three doctors for over two monthE.
They finally said could not get well
and l then decided ~ try DR.. Will
iams' Pink Pills whI;a a friend had
recommended TO me. The pitts grad
unli! helped me until l had good
Onln tite and my s'In acb became
strong enough to retain solid food.
g.iT ed in weight md keii on im-
o - ing until l was rcs'oied to
ie. M"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-07
like the following recently reported
Los ANGELES NURSE CURED.
Gas on Stomach Caused Dizziness ant
Pressure on the Heart.

Gas on stomach Caused Dizziness and
Pressure on the Heart.
Mrs. Ed. Hardrath, nurse, of
Watts. Cal, received No permanent
relief from stomach trouble until she
tried DR.. Williams Pink Pills. She
says:
II was a sufferer from stomach
trouble for over two years and was
under a Doctors care for year or
more. He said was suffering from
liberation of the stomach. but gave
me little relief. My stomach didn't
seem to digest the food l ate and
gas formed. causing pains, bloating,
and pressure on the heart. For near
ly year l couldn't eat meat. There
we're pains through my forehead and
down the back OF my neck. l was
dizzy a great deal and couldn't do
my work as / ought TO.
"a friend told me about DR.. Will
Jams Pink Pills and advised me to
give them a thorough trial. My inn
provement was gradual until I was
entirely cured have had no trouble
from indigestion in long time and
recommend DR.. Williams Pink Pills
to everyone who has stomach trou-
ble."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-07
WALKED TWO MILES
WHILE SOUND ASLEEP
[uNIrnp PnEss LnAaEp VIM. ]

Oakland, Oct. Wrapped only
in her night gown. barefooted and
bareheaded. Mrs. Ella Murphy. while
In a state of somnambulism, left her
home at 16S Park avenue and
reached Seventeenth street and San
Pablo avenue before she was awak-
ened. When she awoke after Po-
lieeman Peasants had accosted her.
Mrs. Murphy had walked two miles.
When she realized what she had
done. the woman tainted. Even af-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-07
Both RoYs Saved.

Louis Boon. leading merchant OF
Norway. Mich, writes: "Three bot
ties OF Foley's Honey and Tar abso
lutely cured my boy OF a severe cough
and neighbor's boy, who was so m
with a cold that the doctors gave him
up. was cured by taking Foley's Hon
ey and Tar" Nothing else is as safe
and certain In results. ]. @. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-07
CITY CHARTER IS IN
LINE FOR PUBLIC
OWNERSHIP or WATER
Property Qualification Remove from Voting at All Elections
in the Future of this City,

this makes bringing in mountain
water a certainty.
Charter Limitations.
The charter amendments, as re-
ported by the committee had a pro-
vision that limited the bonded debt
for all purposes TO four per cent of
the assessed valuation, or about
100000 This was discovered in
time to raise the question, and, after
fierce discussion, the joker of the
ultra-conservatives was passed into
the waste basket, and all but two
members of the council stood for
bonding the city for mountain water.
and the amendment was finally
adopted unanimously. The progress
sive members won on a final show
down of 6 to s, with Mr.. A. N.
Moores in the chair, presiding with
dignity and fairness. That old war
horse, G.. Stolz, also came through
IN the right spirit, and deserves a
full share of credit with the progress
sives. The city will be placed in a
position 10 acquire public ownership
Of the water plant and bring in the
delicious nectar from the Breiten-
bush. IL the people adopt the new
mountain water charter at the COM
ing election. II also provides for
funding the present delinquent bond
cd debt OF $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-07

ter she hfd been awakened by the
policeman. IL was some time before
she fully recovered her senses. Ex-
cept from being thoroughly chilled.
she seemed TO have sustained no bad
after-effects from her exposure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-07
And Are You Satisfied with
the Treatment You Are
Taking ?
Sufferers Who Find Their Condition Unrelieved or
Actually GrOwing Worse While Using Other Remedies
Would Do Well to Try the Tonic Treatment with
DR.. Williams Pink Pills

The symptoms Of stomach trouble
vary. Some victims have a ravenous
appetite, some loathe the sight Of
food. Often there is feeling Of
weight on the chest, a full feeling In
the throat. Sometimes the gas press
es on the heart and leads the sufferer
to think he has heart disease. Sick
headache is frequent and distruess-
ing symptom.
There are two old-fashioned meth
ods of treating chronic dyspepsia,
catarrh OF the stomach or chronic
gastritls.
First, that which prescribes pep
sin, dilute hydrochloric acid and 9TH
er ferments to help the digestive
juices.
Second. that which seeks to stlmu-
late the glands to greater activity.
Both have the defect that too Of
ten when the treatment stops the
benefit stops and the trouble returns
in an aggravated form. The truth of
this statement is all too evident TO
many who have tried either treat
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-07

The wholesome, harmless green
leaves and tender stems OF a lung
healing mountainous shrub. give to
Dr. shoup's Cough Remedy It's cura-
tive properties. Tickling or dry bron
chial coughs quickly and safely yield
to this highly effective cough medl
eide. DR.. Shoup assures mothers
that they can with safety give II TO
even very young babes. No opium,
no ohloroform-absolutely nothing
harsh or harmful. Il calms the dis
tressing cough. and heals the sensi-
tive membranes. Accept no other
Demand DR.. shoup's. Sold by Capt.
tai drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-07

To quickly check a cold. druggists
are dispensing everywhere a clever
candy cold cure tablet called Preven-
ties. Preventics are also fine for few
erish children. Take Preventices at
the sneeze stage to head off all colds.
Box OF IS, zoe. Capital drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-07
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.

A Case Near Portland, Ore, Cured
by the Tonic Treatment.
A recent cure of severe case of
stomach trouble is that OF Mr.. l.. G..
Coffin. OF No. 81 North Mora street,
Arleta, a suburb of Portland, Ore.
He says:
I'm the fall Of 1905 / began to
have stomach trouble, which grad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-07

The man who has a large and
varied assortment OF afiinitles should
be something of an authority on the
course OF true love.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-07
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills
Minneapolis, MIMI was great
sufferer from female troubles which

caused a weakness
and broken down
condition of the
system. j read so
much Of fwhatL Lydia
4. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women !
felt sure IL would
help me, and / must
say II did help me
wonderfully. My
pains all left me, !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-07
Do You HaveStomach Trouble?

Jams Pink Pills will permanently
cure other sufferers from stomach
trouble IL they are given thorough
trial"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-07
DoN,T TINKER wITH IT

II your steam or hot water heating
apparatus is out OF order. The chan
ces are you will only make II worse.
Better send for us in the first place
and have us do what is needed. We
make a speciality OF heater work and
know what the trouble is at a glance.
Better call us In and have yours over
hauled. Tinkering with II may spoil
II.
GRADER BROS.
141 $. Liberty Sc. Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-07
Tone Up the stomach.

The modern method is TO tone up
the stomach and glands TO do their
normal work.
Every step toward recovery is a
step gained not TO be lost again. The
recovery OF the appetite. the disap-
pearance OF pain, the absence of gas
all are steps on the road 60 health
that those who have tried the tonic
treatment remember distinctly.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are tom
ic. every constituent of which is help
full in building up the digestive or
gans and therefore are the ideal rem
edy for chronic cases OF stomach
trouble. The success OF the treat
ment is shown by hundreds OF cures
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-07

The rights OF the race depend on
recognizing the rights OF the child.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-01

A scientist of the Department of Az
riculture at Washington has recently
brought together many interesting
facts about the latent life of seeds
anu their ability to withstand very
low temperatures. After recalling in
stances in which seeds have sprOuted
alter lying apparently dead for hun
dreds of yeaTs-in one case 1900 years
this scientist gives the results of
experiments on subjecting seeds to a
freezing cold. Corn, oats, fennel, and
some flower seeds were exposed for
1l8 days to a temperature of 40 de
grees Fahrenheit below zero. Still,
when placed in suitable surroundings
nearly all of the fennel, Oat, and corn
seeds, and many of the others, germi-
mated. From these experiments it is
concluded that in a resting seed, the
protoplasm, or the principle Of life,
is in a state of inaction not compar-
able to that Of a %smoIdering fire, but
rather like that of a chemical mix
ture capable of forming a combination
at whatever time the required cOndi-
lions of temperature and illumination
are present.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-01
MAKING THE DESERT BLOSSOM.

OF the 81 irrigation projects under
taken by the reclamation service, nine
were completed by the first of the year,
says the Oregonian. The expenditure
at hat date was $42,091 600 for all
projects, with a balance of over ST.
100000 yet to be spent on work in
progress. 1t may be Of interest to
know that the most expensive is the
Okanogan project in Washington,
wnere 5000 acres are to be reclaimed,
at an estimated cost of $3.50 900, about
$3.50 per acre, and on which about
so per cent Of the work is done. The
least expensive, as estimated, is the
,lnidoka pumping project in Idaho,
to reclaim $4,000 acres at $12 an acre.
This, however, is in connection with
the Minidoka gravity project, which
is complete at a cost OF a tritlG above
$21 for each of its $4,000 acres, which
is a factor in lessening the cost of the
sister project. Other expensive canals
are the Tieton, in Washington, for 30,
coo acres at $50 an acre, and the Una
tilla project of 20,440 acres at a dollar
less. These two are about so per cent
complete. One of the largest projects
is the South Side division of the Pay
ette-Boise, about half done, to cost
$36 per acre for water to reclaim 1872
600 acres. The greatest acreage is in
the Klamath project, in Oregon and
California, 1868, 600, the estimated cost
of which is $36 an acre.
All of the projects are located in re-
gions where the soil is very fertile,
and iuct q c soon &C W9tpr is mt on tbp
land its value rises to a minimum of
500 an acre. Such will be the case
with the Malheur project, in Eastern
Oregon, latest reports from which state
the owners of the road grants have
signed up. Reclamation of the land
in that part of the state will add
millions to its taxable value, a blessing
much to be desired, to say naught
of the addition to the producing ele-
ment of the population of the state.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-01

A pickle factory is to be established
this season at ~Bellingham. It's pro
moters hope to make contracts for
100 acres to be planted to cucumbers,
the prices being given as $25 per ton
for firsts and $15 per ton for seconds.
In Michigan and Wisconsin the pickle
industry is of considerable impOr-
lance, having a good foothold along
side of the raising of cabbages, onions,
potatoes and sugar beets.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-01

DO YOU know Of any ~Iabor-saving de-
vice for sowing seed? [ have a large
market garden, and it is hard and cost
ly work to plant it, to say nothing of
cultivating it.-A. j. =.
The Planet Jr. combined seedor, wheel
hoe, cultiyator and pillow is an admir-
able implement for just the kim Of work
YOU have to DO. 1t not only sows seed,
but You can use it to keep the ground
i'm thorough condition until your crop is
ready TO market. 1t is said You can do
as much with it as six men could do
by old methods, so that is a saving Of
both time and money. S. l.. Allen & Co,
Box 1907 p, Philadelphia, Pa, issue n
large free catalobue of Planet Jr. i'm
plements.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-01

The legislature shortly before adj
journing passed the horticultural code
bill, which makes the fruit inspector
a state official. The state is divided
into districts, and an inspector is
named for each. The law will go into
effect on June II, and at that time
the state inspector will appoint an in
spector OF fruit for the various dis
tricts of the state, subject to the gov
errors approval.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-01

J. L. Dumas, president of the State
Horticultural Society, received $3.50
in prizes at the National Apple Show
at Spokane, where he exhibited 80
boxes Of apples from his 100-acre or
chard at Dayton, Columbia County. He
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-01

A farmer in Shelbourne, VT, re-
ceiyed an order from London, Eng
calling for 80 barrels OF fancy eating
apples to be wrapped separately. The
price to be paid is $500 per barrel,
making a total of $540.-Plattsburg
Sentinel, ~Plattsburg, New York.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-01

is adding 80 acres to this orchard and
frrigates from a creek lear by. He
raises Jo|nathans, Spitzenbergs and
Yellow Newtowns, and has the only
commercial orchard in the county. The
outlook is good for this year.
The border vidette., 1909-07-03
LOCAL ITEMS
Everyb body decorate.

ization.
 Monday last Manager Ingram's
 private car "Ouliacan," was attached
 to the Cananea train.
 The city merchants are requested to
 decorate their places of business in
 honor of our great natal day.
 Cowboys of the old school have the
 line city grabbed" May the boys
 enjoy every minute of their visit.
 The derailing of the freight train
 near Oalabasas Tuesday delayed the arrival of the passener train from the north.
 Chairman Ashburn and Members
 Parker and Henderson of the Board of Supervisors. will spend the Fourth in Nogales.
 Charley Thompson. a mining man who for some time past has been down in Sonora on mining business. is a visitor in the city.
 The ball galhe between the Tucson and Nogales hines tomorrow at the Cowboy Park, promises to be the most exciting of the season.
 Monday Hon. Theo. Gebler and Robert Rountree will leave for the Fort Thomas Hot Springs. The gen. tlemen are rheumatic sufferers.
 Statement of First National Bank | of Nogales, on another page. shows that sound financial institution to be in a most fourishing condition. Read it.
 M. A. Thomas. prominent Cana nea business man, friend of A. H. spent last Sunday in the city. to the big copper camp M onday.
 Ell Peck, of the old Peck silver mine, is sojourning in the city. Ed. 8 enjoying excellent health and hopes % again be the recipient of Dame Fortunes smiles.
 Charley Wadleigh, formerly of No-
 
 where he is engaged in business. re- ,istered at the Brickwood hotel We'd ,esday of this week.
 Master Edward Titcomb, the clever on of Mir. and Mrs. Ed. Titcomb, is lome from college and will spend his ummer vacation at the elegant Tit 1,-b ,o ~ Nob II;u
 M. A. Perkins, the newly appoint F d superintendent of bridges and build :. ng for the Sonora railway, will make :. is home in Nogales with his family. nd is now looking for residence. '
 Mark Luliey has gone out to his Jew mine to inspect oper- tions there. and incidentally pay the oys of. Hon. R. R. Richardson of 'atag gonia, is associated with Mark. Cablegrams from Consul M. Mas !. arenas, of this city, who is now on a z wo-year's jaunt around the world. nnouuce the glad news to his friends :, hat he is well and happy. Que mas? John Keene, the Nevada minin V ,an, is again 8 guest at the Brick ? 'ood hotel. John has some good look. ,g property in Sonora, short dis lnce south of the interna atlonal line. This years city taxes. according to f. ax Collector o. A. Gildea, amount to C l 667. 300 co. about $27, ,OoO more r ,an last year. The first of the week G udge Gildea completed the official tax W ,ll. Friends of A. D. Page. of Patago- ss ia, are betting he'll nail down one of le big prizes during the Fourth of uly carnival Page is sure world ci eater when it comes to riding n romeo. n Df. SmPlker will shortly leave on h is summers vacation which he will u ,joy with relatives and friends in the a .st Every body likes Doc, and all n ish him pleasant time, and q speedy \ ,turn to Nogales e Mrs K. F. Pettey, representing the el rizona D lilly Star and Bisbee Daily y ,eview, also secretary of the Board of ti rade, returned Tuesday evening from ti
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-25
WAS BURIED IN MEXICO.
Authorities Would Not Permit Re-
moval of Chamberlain's Body.

Mr. H A. Chamberlain, of the Santa
Fe claims department, has just return
ed from Monterey, Mexico, where he
buried the remains of his son, c. A
Chamberlain, who died in that city
October IA of typhoid fever.
Mr. Chamberlain endeavored in every
way possible to bring the body home
for burial, but owing to the fact that
the cause of death was typhoid fever,
the Mexican government would not
permit the body to be tafen out of the
country He was assisted very ma
terially by the American consul gem
eral, who in honor of Mr.. Chamberlain
placed the United States flag on this
American quarters at half mast
The following appeared in the Mon
terey News under date of October 90
relative to the funeral:
&C. A. Chamberlain, a conductor of
the National Lines of Mexico, who died
on October IA, in the railroad hospital
of this city, was buried yesterday
afternoon at o'clock in Carmen GEM.
etery. funeral services being conducted
in the cemetery chapeI-~by Father
McLoy. who spoke in a very impressive
manner. The brotherhood of ,Locomo-
tive Engineers, and Order of Railway
Conductors attended and We're we'll rep
resented The floral tributes were nany
and beautiful "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-25
GIVING OUT FIGURES.
Estimating Stage Is Reached in New
York Mayoralty Contest.

New York, Oct 25.-New York's stir
ring municipal campaign has entered
today the definitely prophetic stage,
and already the managers of the varf-
Gus candidates for mayoralty honors
have begun setting forth the proper
lions of their predicted victories i'll
figures.
Starting with the prediction of Re-
publican County Chairman Herbert
Parsons that Otto L. Barnard, the Re
publican fusion candidate for mayor,
will be elected by a plurality of at
least $4,000 the mathematical experts of
the other candidates have figures ready
to show that substantial pluralities will
be forthcoming for both William j.
Gaynor, the Democratic candidate and
William r. Hearst, candidate of the
Civic Alliance.
The candidates for mayor will lead in
activity in this last week of the battle
Mr.. Gaynor during the next six days is
scheduled to make II speeches, while so
far fourteen speaking dates have been
arranged for Mr.. Hearst. Mr.. Barnard
however, will probably be the busiest
of the trio His program calls for eight
or 10 speeches each evening of the
week, with a start in Brooklyn tonight.
Discussion of the charges in the re-
cent magazine article that Tammany
Hall has been protecting a wholesale
white slave traffic with headquar-
tcrs in this city is expected to play a
considerable part in the closing can
vasS.
The woman's suffrage question has
been worked into the campaign, al
though in a way likely to result more in
the making of propaganda for the suf-
fragist cause than to the advantage of
any particular candidate. Mrs. En-
incline Pankhurst, the militant English
suffragette, speaks here tonight.