davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-29
MHEW. HOW I HATE MEAT!
Say MIR. and Mrs. Fat.

Is II any wonder that the fat peo-
pie hate hot weather? II your heart
and lungs and stomach were bound
around with layer after layer OF false
flesh that gave out a terrible unnat-
ural heat and that interfered with
their normal functions you would un,
derstand the aversion OF fat people TO
hot weather There is absolutely no
reason for fat people staying fat In
this age of triumph, We do not ad-
wise drugging yourself dieting or aN-
ercising yourself to death, but there
is method that has been proven sue
cesstul II is the famous Marmola
tablets which do the work OF remov-
ing fat exactly like nature intends IL
should be done. They stop the diges-
tive organs from producing fat, They
seek out the fat as Il lies around the
body and remove Il at the rate OF
from 10 20 10 canoes a day. Thes
little tablets are made from the grea;
Marmola prescription, and COM
pressed into hard tablets by tire
mendous power You may carry one
In your pocket, and always eat a
mea lin peace OF mind. for you know
that the'tablet will get you the best
results from such a meal. These tab
let's contain nothing hut Marmola
Cascara Aromatic and Peppermint
Water, bS they do their work So
pleasantly, harmlessly and so fast
that YOU will be surprised. They are
sold by every druggist, price IS cents
per case, or II You prefer YOU MAY
write the Marmola Company, Detroit
| Mich
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-29
TAFT SORE
AT CHANGE
IN PROGRAM
Refuse to Make Extra Speeches
or a Septic Tank of His
Stomach to Please
Committees.

(By Robert II. Hazard, Stan Corre-
spondent. United Press, with Pres
ident Taft
North Yakima, wash, Sept. 29.-
orders have been sent ahead on the
presidential itinerary to cut all pro-
grams TO the bone. Mr.. Taft's pa
tlence has become exhausted over
the cheeky manner in which the To-
cal arrangements committees in the
various cities he has visited has en-
larged his labor by adding speeches,
hand-shaking receptions and long au-
tomoblle rides to his program.
At Spokane yesterday he voiced his
protest at both the luncheon and the
dinner because he was called upon TO
speak. after he had been assured that
he would not be expected to say any
thing.
"The promise is always exacted,
always given and always violated, ="
said the President at the luncheon,
referring TO the functions where lo-
cal committees have pledged them
selves to spare him.
At dinner he again voiced his dis
approval with the arrangements that
forced him TO talk after n long day
OF many speeches. The guests at the
banquet thought the President was
Joking, but there was not Joke in
tended.
In addition 10 sending out orders
that all speaking programs must be
chopped, the President has directed
that tho meals served in his honor
must be made as simple as possible.
All mysterious foreign dishes are to
be eliminated, the desserts cut out.
and the menus comprise dishes as d.
gestlble as possible.
Indigestion IS the bugbear that the
President fears on this trip. II his
digestive apparatus goes back on him
he knows that It will spell the end Of
the trip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-29
TWO MORE
KILLED BY
THEIR AUTO


Riverdale, L. l., Sept 29.-Me-
chanican ]. T. Bates is dying with a
fractured skull end Driver Herbe;t
Lytle is in a serious condition as the
result of Lytle's car being ditched
today during the Long Island derby
of automobiles ever the Suffolk couh-
ty course.
Lyile was driving an Apperson, and
when he made ihe turn two miles
west Of Mattietuck, the machine sud-
denly skidden and shot into a ditch
Lytie was thrown so feet ahead OF
the car, and was tadly hurt, while
Bates was crushed under the COM
pletely wrecked machine. In addi-
tion to sustaining a fractured skull,
both of Bates legs we're broken.
Louis Chevrolet, in a Buick ma
chine, established a new American
road average for class b cars, selling
between $3.50 and $4,000, when he
covered 113% miles at the rate of
6SA miles an hour.
Mechanician Bates died two hours
after the accident.
Driver Lytle's condition is ex-
tremely serious, but physicians say
that he has a chance for recovery.
When news of the accident reached
the grand stand Mrs. d. w. Loft,
owner of the Mercedes machine in
the race, had the car withdrawn and
announced that she was though with
racing. although she had bought the
Mercedes from w. X. Vanderbilt es-
pecially for such contests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-29

horses are a decade old. There is no
water 20 flush our toilets, and when
the crowds throng the grounds 1t is
necessary to have water hauled for
this purpose The trees are cut away
and we have little shelter. Lumber
enough is burned each year, actually
destroyed, that would house our
teams. During my lifetime / have
seen the old camping place OF my
childhood disappear. We come here
for pleasure, and to visit with our
friends and relatives; but that outing
is marred by having to fight for
space In which TO place our teams and
our tents. The campers make the
fair and without them the Oregon
state fair will dwindle. II the camp
ers OF this ground become dlssatls-
fled and oppose legislative appropri
ations, what will be the result? We
deserve better treatment"
Mr.. Clint Cole, of Albany, said:
1T has been my misfortune for years
to camp in the vicinity of the unload
Ing and loading, and my rest and
pleasure is destroyed. IL is unjust
to us to load their stock in our camp
grounds"
Mr.. T. l.. Davidson, Jr., said: y
am no kicker; but Just mark me 40
sent in 1910"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-29
SHALL THE OLD
CAMP GROUND VANISH ?

The old-time campers this year ex-
press regrets that the board at the
state fair has seen flt to encroach
upon the camping grounds Of years
Eoue by. A meeting was held in the
east grove last Thursday night. at
which the campers expressed them
solsas as In favor OF increased facili-
ties for the comfort OF all. Some
Who had camped on the ground for
IS and 40 years were greatly grleved
tAn9 each year the trees disappear
and not one is replaced.
ME- III. A. Gannis, OF Eastern Linn,
said that he was done with being
treated like Siwash. "We pay our
hnnus.~ said he, Ito keep up this fair.
I am so situated that must come
with my team. My team and that OF
. hundred others must stand in the
weather and we are forced to DO
spattered with manure and mud II we
camp near our team. The state has
taken our camping ground and used
a. for buildings instead OF going into
tho open and saving the beautiful
grovo. They burn up the lumber,
stakes. wood and straw OF the camp
ers and we are compelled to rustic the
following year or pay three prices Cor
a few sticks of wood. The troughs
In which we are expected to water our
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-29
All Physicians

Must prescribe some Of the In
gradients that are contained In
Hoods SarsaparIIIa - for all tFou-
bles Of the blood, stomach, kid
neyR and liver.
They include sarsaparilla, stillingia,
yellow dock, gentian, wild cherry bark,
mandrake, dandelion, juniper berries,
pipsissewa, etc.
The combination and proportions are
our own formula and give power TO cure
beyond the reach of any other prescrip-
ton or substitute. That's why IL is
wise to get Hoods and only Hoods
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-29
Had Taken no Bath Since Christmas

Hal Taken no Hath since Chrstmhs
Seattle, Wash, Sept. 29.-In her
quest for divorce today before
Judge Shakelford, OF the superior
court, Mrs. Lillian Kemp told the un-
happy facts Of her welded life. re-
latlug the alleged cold and grabbed
conduct OF her husband, Hugh Kemp.
The court listened with judicial
calmness, and when she had finished
asked:
"Is there anything further?"
"Well, Judge" responded the wit
ness, my husband is not tidy in his
personal appearance, and he has not
taken a bath since last Christmas. "
"Tho decree IL granted" was the
ready response of the court.
The woman was allowed 10 resume
her maiden name of Lillian Hamil-
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-29
Testlaes After Four Yenrs.

Carlisle Center. n. Y. @. b. Bur
hans writes; About four years
ago I wrote YOU that I had been en-
tirely cured OF kidney trouble by TAX
ing two bottles OF Foley's Kidney
Remedy, and after four years ! am
again pleased TO state that have
never had any return Of those symp-
toms. and am evidently cured 70 stay
cured " Foley's Kidney Remedy will
do the same for you. j. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-29

Secretary Wilson will leave Tafts
cabinet in January. He has been
cabinet officer for 10 years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-29
DIR. STONES
Drug Store

The only cash drug store in Oregon;
owes no one, and no one owes
Il; carries large stock; its shelves.
counters and show cases are loaded
with drugs, medicines notions, toilet
articles, wines and liquors OF all
kinds for medicinal purposes. Dr.
Stone is q regular graduate in medi-
cine and has had many years OF ex-
perience In the practice Consul,a-
tions are free. Prescriptions are
free, and only regular prices for med
ioine. Dr. Stone can found az his
drug store, salem, Or, from In the
morning until 9 at night.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-09-17
GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND

Christy Mathewson has shut out the
Cincinnati club three times this sea.
son.
Catching is apparently good train.
ing for those who would be managers.
Eight of the big league helmsmen are
or were catchers-Bresnahan Sulli.
van, Lake, Stallings, Chance, Mack,
Jennings and Smith Boston Ma
tionals).
There is not an Eastern league team
without a former big league star pla v
ing with it. Rochester has several of
them, nearly all of whom are from
Brooklyn; Buffalo has Davy Brain,
George Smith and Dummy Taylor;
Providence has Anderson and Court
ney; Toronto, Joe Kelly; Newark,
Harry Wolverton and Joe McGipnity;
Montreal, Jimmy Casey; Baltimore,
Slagle, Lewis and Strang; Jersey
City, Hannifan and Moeller.
Walter O'Mara, stakeholder of the
Jersey City club, as we'll as a Philly
director, thinks young Foster, the
Skeeter shortstop, on whom Billy Muir.
ray was said to have an option, is as
fast as Earl Gardner, the Jersey City
sec ond-sacker, who goes to the Yanks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-09-17
ONE TIME WHEN MANAGER
INQUIRE MADE A MISTAKE
Youngster Who Looked Them Over
Right Fooled Veteran Backstop
the First Day.

Jim Mcguire, the new manager of
the Cleveland Maps, has the reputa-
ton of starting that famous saying.
''He looks over the ball better than
anyone l have ever come across. but
he can't hit EN-"
This was back in 1899 when Chi
cago was trying out recruit against
McGuire's team in the east. This
youngster completely fooled Jimmy.
He came to bat and the first ball
pitched he watched it all the way.
shook his head slightly when it drew
near and didn't even move his bat.
The umpire called it a ball. The next
was the same way, and it was ball.
"Gee!" said Jim, afterwards; that
kid had me guessing. 1 had always
been leary of that kind of a batter.
who waits until he gets one Just
where he wants it and then slams it
over the fence" Well, the player got
his base on balls then, and a couple
more the same day. Jim was afraid
to have his pitcher cut the plate.
On the following day, however, Nc
CURE determined to give the youth
the test. Brooklyn had made five runs
in the second inning, and Mcclure
wasn't afraid of consequences. So he
signaled for straight ball, right over
the heart of the plate. 1t came, and
the recruit went through the same old
motions, never made try for it. But
he surely did look it over sweetly,''
said Mcguire. He famed four times
that day and lasted a week.
HE was one of the few who had
me bluffed the first day." exclaimed
MCGUIRE later.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-09-17

the meeting with President Diaz of
| Mexico.
President Diaz will arrive from Mex
| leo City at Ciudad JuareZ about the
| same time and he will then cross the
| frontier and meet President Taft at
Ell PaSo. An hour later the president
of the United States will return the
visit to President Diaz at Ciudad Ju-
arez on the Mexican side. The au-
thorities of the latter city have ap-
propriated $4,000 for decorations and
bull fight.
Arriving at Corpus Christi the
evening of October 1S, the president
| will go at once to his brothers ranch.
where he will spend Tuesday, Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday. Charles P.
Taft has had golf links built on the
ranch.
Trip Down Mississippi River.
Visiting Houston the forenoon of
Saturday, October %, the president
will proceed to Dallas that afternoon
to spend Saturday evening and all
Sunday.
From Dallas the president will pro-
coed direct to st. Louis to begin his
four days trip down that historic wa
terway
He will reach ST. Louis at 1927 a. m.
the morning of Monday, October %,
and will leave at p. m. on the steam
er assigned to him by the Deep Water.
/ ways association, which is to hold its
convention in New Orleans on the
presidents arrival there.
Following the presidents boat will
be a spectacular fiotilla of river craft
One of the trailing boats will be as
signed to make the trip down the
river and to attend the convention.
Another boat will be assigned to the
congressional delegation of more than
100 members. Yet another boat will
carry members of the Illinois Manu-
facturers' association.
First Stop of Voyage at Cairo.
The first long stop of the river trip
will be at Cairo at $3.50 a. m. Tues.
day, October %. The second stop will
| be at Hickman, KY, at 2:30 p. m,
! the president making brief addresses
| at both places.
Arriving off Memphis, Tenn, at 8
a. m. Wednesday, October 81, the
president will make an address at 8
| o'clock and that afternoon at o'clock
will speak at Helena, Ark.
On Thursday, October %, at 2:3O
p M, Mr. Taft will make speech at
| Vicksburg. New Orleans will be
reached about four o'clock Friday aft
ernoon. The river journey also will
include short stops at Cape Girardeau
Mo-, and NatcheZ, Miss.
The president will remain in New
Orleans from Friday afternoon, the
twenty-ninth, to Monday morning, No
vember l. He will address the Water.
ways convention on October 80 at
2:30 p. m.
From New Orleans the president
will go to Jackson and Columbus.
Miss, Birmingham, Ala; Macon,
Savannah, Charleston, Augusta, Will
mington, and Richmond, reaching
Washington November 10.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-09-17
BACKSTOP KEEPS TAB on
WEAKNESSES OF HITTERS.
Clifton of Western Association Team
Has Failings of His Opponents
on File in Book.

| A dope book, which contains the
weaknesses at bat of every player in
the Western association, rests snug
ly and safely in an inside pocket of
the suit worn by Jesse Clifton, the
regular catcher on the Guthrie (Okla.)
| Western association team. 1t is un-
derstood that Clifton has received Of
| ferS from every team in the league,
who are DESTROYS of obtaining his in
side information, but he has refused
to reveal any of the books contents,
even to his closest friends.
This is Clifton's first year in or
ganized baseball For several years
he has caught on Independent teams
in western and central Oklahoma, but
was signed last spring by Manager
Howard Price of Guthrie, who looked
upon him as a conner. He has more
than made good. About % years old,
school teacher in the winter time,
he has developed into one of the best
men in the Western association, being
wonderful thrower to the bases, and
probably the fastest man on bases
himself in the association.
when Clifton joined the Guthrie
team last year all the players in the
association were new to him, with
very few exceptions. He was, of
course, anxious to know the weak
Eesses OF the various batters, and for
this reason he carried with him to the
various cities in the league a small
note book, in which he wrote down
the names of all the players, and as
soon as possible noted after each
name the weakness of the man at bat.
This book he has carried with him the
entire season and when new player
joins the team his name and his bat
ting weakness are added to the list.
During the first days of the season,
when, between innings, the Guthrie
manager observed Clifton on the far
end of the bench studiously scanning
the pages of a small book he knew
that he was simply preparing for the
men who would come to bat during
the next inning. OF course, after a
few games with each team Clifton
held in his mind the weaknesses of
the various batters, and during the
last days of the season has had to re-
fer to his note book but few times
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-09-17

there will be brief excursion into
Helena. Spokane, Wash, will be
reached early Thursday morning, the
twenty-eighth, and the entire day will
be spent in that city.
The forenoon of the twenty-ninth
will be spent at North Yakima and
the party will arrive at Seattle at s: Is
that evening.
Two Days at Seattle Exposition.
President Taft will spend two days
September 80 and October lido
ing" the Alaska Yukon-Pacifi exposi-
ton, leaving Seattle late in the even
ing of the second day and arriving at
Portland. Ore, October 2 at a. m
Two days will be spent in Port
land, the party leaving there at 6
p. m. Sunday, October 3, for a trip
down the famous Shasta route,
through the Siskiyou mountains and
in view of Mount Shasta, to San Fran
cisco.
The president will stop the evening
of October at Sacramento, reaching
Oakland, Cal, early on the morning
VI OClOUcT D. he Will Sp0uu lOuI VI
five hours in and around Oakland and
Berkeley before taking the ferry at
1890 o'clock for San Francisco.
After spending the afternoon and
evening of the fifth in San Francisco
the president will leave early the
morning of the sixth for the Yosemite
valley.
He will spend the seventh, eighth
and ninth in the valley, and, coming
out the morning of Sunday, October
10, will proceed to Los Angeles, stop
ping for three hours at Fresno Sunday
afternoon.
The president will spend Monday
and Tuesday, October II and II, in
Los Angeles visiting his sister.
Will Meet President Diaz.
He will arrive at the Grand Canyon
the morning of October IA and will
leave again that night for Albuquer-
que, N. NJ, where he will spend the
evening of the fifteenth, reaching Ell
Paso early the following morning for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-09-17

be the guest of the Commercial club
at luncheon. Next, the Hamilton club
takes him in charge and will escort
him, with bodyguard of 1,400 mem
bers, to the West side ball park, to
witness a game between Chicago and
New York. After that will come din
ner at the Congress hotel, and then a
meeting in Orchestra hall, where Mr..
Taft will make speech. To wind up
the day, the president will put in his
appearance at a reception and ball
given by the Chicago bankers in the
Auditorium.
In Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Leaving Chicago at a. m. Friday
morning, the presidential party will
stop at Milwaukee, Madison and Port
age, and will spend the night at WI
mona, Mimi, and will reach Mime
apolis early on the morning of Satur-
day, September IS. He will spend all
Saturday and Sunday in Minneapolis
and st. Paul, leaving Sunday night at
eight o'clock in order to reach Des
Moines on the morning of September
20.
Five hours will be spent in the Iowa
capital, where Mr. Taft will review
5000 troops of the regular army and
make a speech, and then the president
moves on to Omaha, where he will
spend the late afternoon and evening.
Denver will be reached the after
noon of September 81, and the presi-
dent will go almost direct from his
train to the state capitol for a recep-
tion to be rendered by state officials,
by the chamber of commerce and civ
ic organizations. At p. m. the presi-
dent will make an address in the Den
yer Auditorium, where Mr.. Bryan last
year was nominated for the presi-
dency.
The president and his party will
breakfast with Thomas F. Walsh, at
Wolhurst, near Denver, the morning
of Wednesday, September %, and then
return to the city for the chamber of
commerce banquet at noon.
Leaving Denver at 5 p. M, Septem-
Der %, the president and his party
will stop for an hours visit at Colo
RADIO Springs, and then go on to
Pueblo, where in the evening they
will be guests at the state fair.
In Wonder Region of Colorado.
The morning of September % will
find the president at Glenwood
Springs for a brief visit and that aft
ernoon he will visit Montrose, where
he will formally open the great Gun
nison river tunnel built by the govern
ment for the irrigation of the Uncom-
pahgre valley.
Returning to Grand Junction to
resume the journey westward, the
president will arrive at Salt Lake
City, Utah, Friday afternoon, Septem-
Der "a, to remain there until Sunday
afternoon, the twenty-sixth, when the
party leaves over the Oregon Short
Line for Pocatello, Ida, and Butte.
Mont, the latter city being reached
Monday, September 81, at GAO a. m.
John Hays Hammond joins the party
at Salt Lake City.
After spending half a day in Butte,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-09-17
Why We Are Stronger.

The old Greeks and Romans were
great admirers of health and strength;
their pictures and statuary made the
muscles Of the men stand out like
cords.
AS a matter of fact we have ath-
letes and strong men-men fed on
fine strength making food such as
Quaker Oats-that would win in any
contest with the old Roman or Greek
champions.
It's matter Of food. The finest food
for making strength of bone, muscle
and nerve is fine oatmeal Quaker
Oats is the best because it is pure, no
husks or stems or black specks. Farm
ers' wives are finding that by feeding
the farm hands plentifully on Quaker
Oats they get the best results in work
and economy. If you are convenient
to the store, buy the regular size pack
ages; If not near the store buy the
large size family package. 2
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-09-17
PRESIDENT STARTS
ON LONG TOUR
Mr.. Taft Leaves Summer Home
at Beverly for Boston.
ON A $4,000 MILE JOURNEY
Details of the Chief Executives Great
Swing Through the West and
South Lasting Nearly Two
Months.

Beverly, Mass, Sept 15.-To-day,
the fifty-second anniversary of his
birth, President William H. Taft start
ed from his summer home here on
what will be one of the most notable
tours ever undertaken by president
of the United States. For almost two
months his private car will be ro-
wing White House, and he will jour-
ney $4,000 miles and traverse most of
the west and south before he lands in
Washington on November 10. He went
direct to Boston by motor car to-day
and will attend a banquet there, start
ing Immediately after for Chicago.
Besides the president, the party in
cludes Capt. Archibald Butt, military
aide; Wendell w. Mischief, assistant
secretary; DR.. ]. ]. Richardson of
Washington, D. c.; James Sloan, Jr.,
and L. c. Wheeler of the secret serv-
ice, and Maj Arthur Brooks, the presi-
dents confidential messenger. Six
newspaper men will accompany the
president throughout the entire trip.
Shortly before noon tomorrow, the
president will arrive in Chicago and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-09-17
Giants to Winter at FL Paso.

That tho New York National league
club will winter in Ell Paso, Tex, is
the announcement made by Col
Whine of the Mexico Jockey club. In
preparation for their coming, he stat.
ed that the Mexico club was construct
ing a diamond and erecting a hand
some clubhouse on the clubs grounds,
near Juarez, for their use. He stated
the Giants would come at the close of
the season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-09-17
penish, prominent business men OF
that town.-Seattle Post-Intelligencer
Twin Babies Not Desired.

In addition to their other amiable
traits the Nigerians have been par
ticularly addicted to twin sacrifice.
When twins were born the village
people placed the mites in jar and
hid them in a bush or fetish grove.
where they would, of course, perish.
While this practice has largely disap-
peared, even to-day it is not unknown
for one of these twin jars" to be
found.-Wide World Magazine.