davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-03

the city council. The council today
is preparing to meet and it is hoped
that the warning industrials may be
brought together.
The council is regarded as the
court of last resort in the present
crisis and the public, represented by
leading men in all walks of life, is
united in a demand for interference
by the council.
Unless the councilmen intercede,
a general walkout will take place
at midnight Friday.
Mayor Reyburn and the transpor-
tation company officials refuse to
discuss the probabilities of a gen.
eral strike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-03
SUFFERED FOR YEARS
This California Woman Was Cured
by Dr.. Williams Pink Pills.

by DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
Mrs. D. H. Coates, of Campbell
Ca, gives DR.. Williams Pink Pills
the highest recommendation. She
says:
For several years I was a suffer-
er from rheumatism and could find
no relief. The pains we're in my an
kles, limbs, neck, and shoulders.
My ankles and limbs would become
swollen and oftentimes my shou!-
ders were so lame that I could not
raise my arms up to my head. When
I stood on my feet there were ter
rible sharp pains through them.
II finally began taking DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills which I read of in
a paper. They gave me quick re-
lief and cured me. I still use the
pills as a tonic, whenever my work
at the postoffce causes me to be-
come run down or feel all tired out
and they give relief every time. I
also consider the pills unequalled
for the nerves as they cured my
daughter of St. Vitus' dance from
which she had suffered for six
years"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-03
FOUNDATION
OF OUR FAITH
Evangelist Taylor Told His
Vast Audience Many Things
Concerning Faith.

The meeting at the Y. M. c. A.
for the business men and the after
noon meeting at the First Congre-
gationalist church at $3.50 yesterday
were both under the leadership of
Mr.. Taylor Mr.. Wegner had charge
of the singing and sung solos at
both places. His solo, Nobody
Told Me of Jesus" was especially
touching. The subject at the after
noon meeting was Christian Work"
and was the second address along
! this line. Mr.. Taylor took for his
text the words, Son, Go work today
in my vineyard" He emphasized
the necessity of each person doing
the work nearest at hand, and doing
| it now.
Before the evening service a
crowd of about 80 men rode about
the city in a special car furnished
by the kindness of Manager Page of
the Portland Railway, Light & Pow
er Company, singing and invited the
people to the meetings by mega
phones and college yells.
At the meeting last night there
was a great crowd in the Tabernacle.
The song service was inspiring the
cornet solo by Mrs. Taylor and the
vocal solo by Mr.. Wegner were very
effectively given. Mr.. Taylor spoke
on "The Foundations of our Faith.
HE took for his text Matthew 24:35
Heaven and earth shall pass
away, but my word shall not pass
away" Mr. Taylor took the posi-
tion that the bible is greater than
the intellect of any man. That the
reason that men could not under
stand all of it is because of that
! fact. We can understand enough
of it to know our duty. The differ
ences between the different denomi
nations is no evidence against the
book, any more than the difference
of opinions between different schools
of medicine are a valid argument
against the facts of the human body.
We accept it as the foundation OF
our faith. because it has stood the
test of time, the attacks of its enc
mics. educated and uneducated. He
compared its power to stand the test
of time to the writings of science,
and said that a textbook on science
more than 10 years old was consid-
cred out of date, The OLD book has
not only stood the test of time and
the attacks of its enemies, but it has
stood the test Of its false friends,
the Inconsistencies of it's followers.
1t is accepted as of the highest
worth by many men in the most eX-
alted position in life.
1t shows its power in the eflecT
it has on men and communities. P.
II. Barnum once said, You show me
a place 10 miles square where men
live and there is no bible, and l
will show you a place where there
are old hats stuffed into the win
dows." This book is the power of
God unto Salvation.
Mr.. Taylor will speak this even
ing on Fishers of Men" or Fish or
Cut Bait" at the tabernacle at 1880.
The cottage prayer-meetings and
the mems meetings will be suspend
ed until next Tuesday, to allow the
carrying out of the plans for pub
licity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-03
WILL PASS THROUGH SALEM

weather, the players were. not able
to engage in preliminary practice
while here. They went mountain
climbing to keep in condition.
Washouts on tn oregon Short
Line are reported but officials of the
line assured President Comiskey
that they were not serious and that
the players would reach Portland
with little delay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-03
It Saved His Leg.

"All thought Ia lose my leg.
writes ]. A. Swensen, OF Watertown,
Wis. Ten years OF eczema, that 10
doctors could not cure. had at last
laid me up, Then Bueklen's Arniea
Salve cured il, sound and we'll" In
fallible for skin eruptions, eczema,
salt rheum hOils, fever sores. burns
soalds. cut ano piles, 25o at J. C.
Perry's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-03

Salt Lake, March S.-The White
Sox special left here today for San
Francisco over the oregon Short
Line to Portland, thence via the
Shasta route to the Golden Gate.
The special had been held up here
for more than two dayfs owing to d
blockade of the Union Pacific main
line through Nevada.
Owing 10 variable and inclement
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-03
COULD HARDLY WALK
An Albany, Ore, Woman Was Com
pletely Cured.

Mrs. A. G.. Propst, whose address
is Box II, R. F. d. No. 6, Albany,
Ore, was cured by this treatment
She says:
Through overwork my health be
came run down and rheumatism fol-
owed. I was treated by two doctors
for about two months but they did
not give me much help. The rheu-
matism was in my limbs and was
worse when l stood up. At such
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-03
STILL HAVE HOPE
The City Council of Philadelphia
Taking a Hand in the
Strike Fight.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

Philadelphia, March 3.-The last
hope of every citizen here for an
amicable settlement of the street
car strike and the prevention of
general strike is centered today in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-03

The Willamette valley baseball
league was organized at Eugene
last week comprising the towns Of
Cottage Grove, Springfield and Eu-
gene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-03

Piles Cured IN q 60 IA Days.
PAzo OINTMENT Is guaranteed 70
cure any case OF Itching. Blind. Bleed
ing or PFotruding Piles IN s 10 IL
days or money refunded. SOC
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
MAGG|E WALz TO
SOLVE SERVANT !.
GIRL PROBLEM
Woman's Home, College and Sani-
tarium Which Famous Finn Is Es-
tablishing in Marquette Will Turn
Out Finely Equipped Maids.
Began Life Herself as Domestic, Blu.
Has Become Rich and Great Power
With U. P. Foreigners.

An interesting visitor to Detroit
the past few days was Miss Maggie
Walx, OF Calumet. Mich. who has just
returned from several months travel
In Europe and who came 10 Detroit
for the purpose OF interesting local
club and fraternal society women IN
the Woman's Home, College and SAM
tarium In Marquette. Miss Walz is
greatly beloved In the upper peninsula,
where her good works among tho large
foreign population there have made
her name O household word. A Finn
by birth, she has made the emigration
TO america Of her countrymen her life
work, and In bringing them TO Michi'
Gan she has had the cooperation OF the
United States government which
placed under her direction the coloni-
cation of Drummond island, near
Detour.
OF the home and school for women
which is receiving the greater per
ton OF Miss Walks time. money and
energy, at present, she said. In a chat
with The Times:
The hums, which secured one year
ago on option and will have TO pay for
within Ave years, was formerly big
sanitarium known as the Hotel SUI
perior. II cost 100000 to build l6
years ago. II did not pay as q SAM
tarium or as a hotel. into which II was
later turned. and for some years has
been unoccupied. II Is splendidly
equipped and an ideal place for the
sort OF institution hope to make IL.
It is under option to myself and the
board of upper peninsula citizens In
terested In the project, for $4,000.
and have pledges for $4,000 now. !
want to have a home for frieudless
women, old and young, and a place
where they may be taught domestic
science In all its phases. | hope some
day to be able to say the home has
solved the servant girl problem In
by supplying irst-class maids
for homework"
Miss Walk began life herself In do
nestle employment and she has very
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04

10 rest
To keep beautiful a
To keepthe
iineso of petua from
as a knife edge
To keep shapely, give II
To away ugly mddeaged nose,
40
tired the battle lids
with
always brilliant battle
do a filed with
multiplied chn with
To wthered
warm as you endure
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04

ity. IL . curious mixture Of shynsns
and holiness. OF apparent calIousnooo
and carefully hidden sensitivsness.
He can stand physical pain, but
he cannot stand ridicule. Tho
laughs and taunts of the other boys
are gall and peciaIly
when directed against any peculiarly
or eccentricity In his clothes. II you
choose for your boy what happens to
hit your particular taste. without re-
gard to the opinions and preferences
OF "Boyland," you are likely to make
him suffer and are deficient In feel
ings OF humanity.
The Boy Ia often branded az bar
barian and an anarch. Quite the con-
trary. The despairing parent may ap-
parently keep the upper hand by 30
simple an expedient as the ready
made suit.-Chicago Record Herald.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04

warm place In her heart for the hired
girl" Landing In America when IA
years old with 81 in her pocket and no
knowledge Of the language, she Is to-
day q wealthy woman and a distinct
power In the copper country. She Is
recognized In all women's movements
throughout America In her own com
munity her wishes and word are law,
and In dealing with the foreigners In
the upper peninsula the authorities
find that the first and last question OF
these people is did Maggie say SOP
II Maggie says so, II goes, otherwise
nothing doing" Miss Walz has made
her way by her own industry and
thrift. She is known as a shrewd real
estate operator, flrst-class insurance
underwater, and lawyer OF no mean
ability.
II went to Europe this summer as
q delegate 10 the worlds w. c. T. u
congress and the Worlds Missionary
congress, and after those gatherings
went to London, where I fell into a
big woman's suffrage convention. and
as I am strong equal Fighter took
hand in that" said Miss Wall.
Then / went to my old home In
Oliver Tornea. Sweden, TO see my
mother, the only member OF my
family who has not left the old home
to make a new one in America.
CT found that the three movements
IN which / took part while In Europe
Temperance. missions and woman's
suffrage--are very live issues over
there, and there is no question but
that all three are gaining rapid
ground. The women In their cam
paign for suffrage employ very differ.
ent methods to those in America. but
conditions are so different that II
would be foolish for an American Ia
condemn the Engllshwoman on that
score. | am working with all my might
for equal suffrage In Michigan and
believe II will come In the very near
| future.
II believe absolutely IN the pro
hibition cause and ! offer a prayer OF
thanksgiving every time dry county
is checked up In Michigan. We all
need more OF the missionary spirit. In
my close contact with the foreigners
up north realize this need more than
most people. guess. | made several
public speeches while abroad, telling
my hearers about our copper country
and the work we are doing there for
the immigrants. Drummond island
you know, IL nourishing community
and has no saloons. There are "a ma
tionalities in Calumet, so you car
imagine the field there is for all sorts
| OF missionary work.
an telling the English and Scotch
II people about the home and sanitariun
for women received many unsolicited
pledges of aid"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
THE BOYS FALL SUIT.

When you take your boy to buy
him his new TALL suit, don't merely
please yourself. Don't merely please
the boy, Try to please the boys he
runs" with.
Such is the substance OF little
socio-psychological essay with which
the advertising department OF Self
ridges London house impinges upon
the field OF literature" But the doc
trine Is probably as sound In one part
OF the world as another.
The schoolboy. declares our author
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
P[ABne MARTYR
Costs 5000 FINE
Conrt Bears Down Hard on Man Who
Takes Blame for Operating
"speak-Easy."

Anthony Bayrowski appeared In the
role or martyr to the cause of the
ouocossful sale Of spirituous and In
toxlcating liquors. In a "speak-easy
poflor, Monday morning. when con-
victed In Judge Phelan's court The
1udes apparently has no sympathy
~ that sort Of martyrdom, because
& ~ .evinced no hesitancy In plastering
ne Of $500 upon the martyr, who
10 the option Of spending the en-
oulng 80 days in the Detroit House
y q correction
g This a how Anthony's martyrdom
e<iae about: August Zielke operates
4 vfnt a ostensibly q candy store at
M 876 st. Aubin-ave. For many Sun
!. doSp back, Baloonkeepers and house
vlSos ID that immediate vicinity have
Zen xeeping q watchful eye on Au-
xnnk's place. The housewives declare
Z 3hfk their husbands have been known
( q return home from the place In
vnf1ous degrees Of effluviency. They
xofe sure their conditions were not
R HxS6ngft about by an over-indulgence
a. bon-bons.
Ihe saloonkeepers, who pay IL
>6onoe Of $500 year to engage In the
*1l0uor trafic during other days than
IN Sabbath, opined there was enough
4 Eoor IA the neighborhoCd at five cents
& - class or bottle to 60 around. They
p He'd their suspicious to the po-
nnd two ofIicers invaded the place
4 Un3 succeeded In purchasing two bot
~ OF beer, for which they paid 10
<&GElts. Bayrowski made the sale.
melke was charged In police court
Ut<h operating q blind pig. During
IA trial In the lower court. Bayrow-
4 ~ entered as the martyr. He volun-
\ 146red the information that he sold
: ~ beer and received the 10 cents
~ II. Accordingly, complaint was
Aole against him.
Monday morning, he told Judge
1elan that there was only q case Of
4R In the place.
You see, II was like this" he said
~ xielke and me, We had bet on
~ baseball. lost the bet and had
4 buy the beer. I bought II and
1oQk Il to the candy store"
The Judge then entered into q dis
nsi0n about baseball with Anthony
x4 Il developed that Anthony didn't
low the difference between q base
~ and q base on balls
Your batting eye is very bad this
1ncrning." said the Judge. "Your de-
1ptee is very. unique, but Is rather
<U@ak behind the bat.
4 also developed that the 10 cents
aiken In by Anthony later found its
wv into the Zielke till. Judge Phelan
4 4ceided that the fine would have to
4eand as warning to other operators
~. speak-easies, which are said TO
&Q9r1sh In that neighborhood.
The court offered various remarks
obout the unfairness of the speak
oorles and declared that all cases OF
similar nature would be summariiy
lit with. He sympthized with Bay
yoHukf and In fatherly talk advised
Mn not to be so reckless In the fu-
, lnfe.
NJ. Zieike was In court and listened
\ ~ some very whitening remarks nom
ne bench Zielke said he would make
"a effort TO raise the 5000 for his
maftyred' friend.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04

While Thomas was out purchasing
supplies for his trip. his fellow clerks
wound up every blessed clock In the
store. setting them for different per-
iods through the night beginning
shortly after midnight Alarms went
OF at intervals OF ten minutes. and
several times James jumped up to
dress. By and by he ceased paying
any more attention TO the alarms, and
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
ovER-ExERTIoN KILLS HIM.
Shsftsburp Man Dies As Result OF
Taking Part In Baseball Game.

OWOSSO, Mich. Oct. ESPECIALLY
-olin Hoag, 80, who had wife and
two childrens was found dead In bed
Sunday morning at Shaftsburg. Heart
disease resulted from excitement and
over-erextion at a baseball game In
which Hoag played Saturday with
Perry against the team from Haslett
Park.
Hoag was superintendent OF the
Lennon schools and was also a.. coun-
ty school examiner.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04

4:S5 train one
morning so b 9
m ade up hi 9
mind to sleep In
the store and In
order to be sure
about getting up
In time, he wound
up one OF the num-
erous alarm clocks
and placed IL next
10 his ear. t
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04

Black Russia and dull calf are
pr0mlnent for street wear, and black
WY OVERWHELMINGLY In the majority
a. most denlers Will. confine their
49, of tan principally to tan storm
boots. Even IN storm and waterproof
0oot1 there are many who are buy.
~ the same quality of leather in
black, instead OF tan, preferring to
var black shoes only In winter. re.
oofv1ng tans for summer use.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04

finally when the real alarm went OF
he scorned It's warning.
James missed the train.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
Named Receiver For sohefteIs Ei,u

NEW YORK, Oct. BIN the United
Ststes district court today Judge
Holt appointed Irving l.. Ernst re-
ceiver for the hrm of b. III. SchelteIs
q Co. His bond was fixed at $4,000.
The appointment was made on mo-
tion OF Leon Stern, who alleges that
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
BoMBARDED BY NOISE
BUT MISSED TRAIN

WASHINGTON. N. J.. Oct. A.
Thos. James IL clerk In jewelry
store. Thomas decided to take the
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04

Scheftels & Co., had various loans
with banking companies for which
stocks had been hypothecated.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No 10 John R.-st. Call
Main 1898. or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
Black Dress Goods News

materials
all
anything
us tina rough certainly going
q areBoucle IL
eight
Popns brocaded silk
wool and crepns all the Marqusetes and voes
Henrietas silk Merose silk Warp Toy
ed and samples desired.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
COlOred Dress Fabrics
Immense Display


naty e
n colors. $500 a
like make, $225
5+inch the Marine the
pumpkin $I5, $500.
Australian
unfinished Suings invisible
Of each o
over sect to
and Il
and woolf
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04

husband: You have been gadding
nbouf too much today, my dear. Lie
1DVn and rest yourself
+ Wife: On, l can't Pun not dressed
IoH if. 90 - @.B 4 sa+- esv--
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
No Economy In Il.

rs anything saved by your husband
using safety razorf'
TNothing. Since he discarded his
E 4I0'fashioned razor we have had TO
+ nv regular can opener"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04

neither q peer nor felon may en-
% the British house Of commons.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04

Mems Wear
and complete departments
Munsey Unto wool Mt s25o and $3.50 a
Gray Suits at $t0o a
Merino Shirts and 500 q
in oolored
$500
Plated all
colorings soc
at Csc, 35c and SOC.
linen heel and black and coored
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04

ladies' Fall Hose
ladies' Fine Isle Hose shades and black
Ladies' Hose at 25c 35c, 5oc 75c
dies Hose, at Csc and Csc.
adj fine Cotton Hose at Csc, 35c and Soc
Misses Black Cashmere Hose at 25c CSC 5oc
Misses White Cashmere Hose at SOC.
lack Cotton Hose at Csc and 35c.
Cotton Hose at Csc.
Chdrens Black School at t5c,
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
Perfect Shoe Service

You can ind shoe elegance here. Shoes from
special makers handsome dress boots and boots for
street feathers OF patent colt, kid, metal,
suede and cravenette. cloth kid tops, welts or
hand-turned soles artistic lasts handsome toes,
high medium heels, high arch short vamps, tips
plain toes $500, $3.50 and $500 ~
See style so at $500.
Patent kid, twoinch vamp. dull kid top. button I
boot, high arch and last with high Cuban heel and 4
plain toe One OF the latest styles for fall and win
ter.
Same in stage style in dull kid and cravenete, -
$3.50 and $500.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening journal., 1910-12-16

No time should be wasted this week
md next ,by the contestants in The
Journals great voting contest who
are determined to win one of the
,aluable prizes offered by this paper.
Nom now until December "a marks
he most important period of the en-
ire contest and after tomorrow mght
here will only be a week left
At no other time during the contest
will effort count for so many votes.
One hundred and fifty thousand extra
votes for every club of six new year
liz subscriptions to The Journal is the
offer. There is no limit to the num-
Der of clubs you may secure. II Is
not necessary To make up club OF
YEARLY subscriptions only. Any COM
bination of yearly, two year and three
year subscriptions will count just so
the total amounts to $500.
If you mean to win one of the hand
some prizes offered, get busy while
YOU can make your effort count. The
only way to get prize worth while is
to hustle, for you can't tuck yourself
away in corner and wait for some
one to discover your talents. Active
aggressive, concentrated energy is the
fabric of which success is woven, r-
matter what sort Of a contest you are
Evening journal., 1910-12-16

The Railway Automatic Safety APP /
pliance Company of this city, Will |
ship to Detroit, Michigan, in a few /
days, its automatic train-stop for Off |
cial government inspection by the
members of the Block Signal and Con- |
troll Board of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, the test being made on
the tracks of the Pere Marquette Rail- |
way. Besides the members of the
board. Professor NJ. e. Cooley, of Ann
Arbor, Michigan; Azel Ames, New
York: f. G. Ewald Chicago; B. b.
Adams, New York, and W. p. Borland,
Michigan, the members Of the company
will attend, including the president
of the company, T. G. Click, and the in
ventors, Edgar NJ. Cain and John La
Barre.
The automatic train stop was in
vented, and is controlled by, Whining
ton men, and will be manufactured
by a Wilmington firm, Garrett, Mil
Ter G. Co. II has passed a number of
successful observations by govern
ment officials, particularly at Detroit
last June, when city and state Off
GERS were present, and enjoyed the
thrilling spectacle of seeing an en-
tire train, going at the rate of fifty
miles an hour, brought to a stand
still within a few yards by this de-
vice.
The company has the device in their
office, preparatory to shipment, and
/ It is marvellous to see it demonstrated.
The action is so simple that any adult
without special mechanical training
can understand it, and at the same
time, everything which might help or
hinder the efficiency Of the stop is
taken account of in ingenious ways.
The device consists OF two parts;
first, a stop, a post four feet high with
two revolving arms. In action, the
arms are horizontally placed toward
the track: in action they are parallel
with il. II an engine with the trip
ping device happens by when the stop
I is I'm action, a splendid steel bar ex-
tending from the tripping device is
struck by the extended arms of the
stop. That means that switch is
open. The stop is connected by cleo
trio, electric-pneumatic, or manual
, devices to the signalling system of the
road, so that when a switch is OPEN