davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-11
CURED MOTHER
AND DAUGHTER
An Oakland Woman Tells How
She Found DR.. Williams
Pink Pills an Ideal Family
Medicine.

Mrs. George Bolton, of No, 826 Aileep
street, Oakland, Cal, who is a member
of the Native Daughters of the Golden
West, says
Twelve years ago was taken with
severe pains in my chest and shoulders.
In day or SO the pains settled in my
right limb. | suffered intensely and nry
limb became numb and cold as ice. ]
had to walk with cane and could just
drag my foot along. | became so much
worse that / was confined to bed good
deal of the time. We lived ON ranch
some distance out of San Jose and it
was almost impossible to get DOCTOR
So wrote a letter to a physician whom
we knew and described my case. He
wrote that l was probably suffering
from sciatica and sent me some medi.
cine and hniment. His medicine did
not help me and | was greatly worried.
My foot was swollen and had no feeling
1t seemed TO be dead. 1 could not sleep
without using Opiates and as soon as
their effect passed away would have to
scream because of the pain. could not
bear to have the clothes touch my limb
and could not turn over in bed without
help.
''I had often read about DR. Williams
Pink Pills and told my husband to go to
the oity and get them for me. They
soon helped me. They gave me an
appetite, built mo up and gave me
good color used them until cured
and have taken them many times since,
especially when l felt that needed a
tonic
"When my daughter was changing
from girlhood to womanhood, she was
in very poor health. Her blood was
impoverished. Her gums and lips were
white and she had no color. The doc
tor treated her for some time but did
not do her much good was afraid we
would lose her and finally began to treat
her myself. / once more returned to
DR.. Williams Pink Pills and thorough
trial restored her to health / know of
no better medicine for young girls who
are in a weak and sickly condition when
developing into womanhood. I"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price. 80 cents per box;
six boxes So 50. by the DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-11
CAPTURED COYOTE
ON SALEM HEIGHTS

The Gibson boys, of Liberty.
jumped up a coyote near Liberty
yesterday and run him into the
woods hack of Salem Heights. The
wolf was brought to time by shot
from one of the boys, and then the
hounds run him down He had not
got hold OF any sheep. but was MAX
ing his way toward the coast from
the Cascade mountains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-11
feverishness
Threatening

Threatening feverishness with
children is quickly and safely
calmed by Preventics. These little
Candy Cold Cure Tablets should al
ways be at hand-for promptness
is all-important. Preventics con-
tain no quinine, nothing harsh or
sickening. They are indeed "the
stitch in time" Carried in pocket
or purse, Preventics are genuine
safeguard against Colds. Csc. Sold
by Capital Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-11
Llneoln.s odd Appsaranee.

Lmcoln's favorite outer garh as he
sailed forth IN winter for his office
was an ancient gray shawl. He took
particular pains never to have his hat
brushed or his shoes BACKED. His
carpetbag threatened at the seams to
disgorge its burden of legal docu-
menis. His green cotton umbrella had
no handle TO speak OF, and inside was
the legend. ~. Lincoln" the letters
cut out OF white muslin and sewed to
the faded cloth Altogether he looked
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-11
ARRESTED

cough that has been hanging on
for over two months by taking Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup. II you
have a cough, don't wait--stop 1t at
once with this wonderful remedy
Splendid for coughs, cold on chest,
influenza. bronchitis and pulmonary
troubles. Price 25e, soc and $l,OO.
All druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-11
nARRlHr nnronrn STOWE, 1864.

less of the protests that there were no
Legrees or Markses, that the slave
market scene was the product of a dis
eased Imagination and that half the
horrors revealed in its pages were non
existent.
1t was an avant-courier Of Abraham
Lincoln and his mission, and the great
emancipator always regarded it as
SUCH For its author he had the most
appreciative admiration, and she was
always welcomed at the White House.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-11
GOLD BEACH MARRIAGE
BRIDE ONLY FOURTEEN
Becomes Sixth Wife of Man Nearly Eighty Years DID,
Early Separation and Tragic Ending of Life.

the whole matter, and the climax
reached by death of the girl in a
questionable way, is part of chap
ter that should end in the grand
jury room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-11

Mrs. Eliza Graeter, eighty years
OF age, who came to the Pacific
Coast over the old Lewis and Clarke
trail in 1Sf5. died at Santa Rosa,
Calf. yesterday. as the result of a
stroke OF apoplexy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-11
For that Terrible Itching.

Eczema, letter and salt rheum
keep their victims in pereptual tor
ment. The application of Chamber
lain's Salve will instantly allay this
itching, and many cases have been
cured by it's use. For sale by all
good druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-11

dates back Co the
time that women
may expect nature
to bring on them
the Change of Life.
j got a bottle of
Lydia r. Pinkham's
" g ge table Com
pound and il made
me feel much better,
and j have contin-
ued its use. 1 am
very grateful to you
for the good health
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-11

The man who is always trying to
sit down on other people is pretty
sure in time to sit down on a tack
himself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-11
WOMEN
OF MIDDLE
AGE
Need Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Brookfield, Mo.-'TwO years ago /
was unable to do any kind Of fwOrk and
only weighed 119 pounds. My trouble
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-12
Why Not At Paouia?

Montrose, Delta, Fort Collins.
Colorado Springs, La Junta,
Rocky Ford and other towns of
the state, are making determined
effort to have the Odd Fellows
home. that is to be built in this
state, located in their respective
localities. Every Delta county
citizen should lend their aid to
have this institution located at
Delta, as they have made an Of
fer of a splendid site, and can Of
fer the best all the year climate
and the best natural advantages
of any of the towns named. We
hope to see our local l. o. o. F.
lodge get busy and help Delta
land this home for our county
North Fork Times.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-12
Four Grand Mesa Lakes
Are Closed TO Fishermen

While here last week b. c.
Hosselkus, manager of the Lost
Lakes Hatchery company. which
has 10. year lease on thirteen of
the lakes on Grand mesa, ordered
four of them closed to fishermen
for this season and has posted
notices 10 that effect. The reason
given for suce action is that the
FISH should be preserved for
spawning purposes. The lakes
closed are the Alexander. Ward,
Island and Beaver Slough. Mr..
Hosselkus left for Creede Sunday
leaving his interests here in charge
of Harry Kichen of Cedaredge.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-12
Increased Water Flow
In Cunnison Tunnel

The water situation which a
week ago was becoming some
what serious has been consider
ably relieved at present. says the
Montrose Enterprise. The flow
through the tunnel is now about
300 feet. There are about 80 feet
of tunnel water going into the
Loutsenhizer canal; about 10 feet
into the Garnet ditch and the
Montrose and Delta canal is car.
rying from two thirds to three
quarters of a head. The rains in
the hills have also helped out
considerably sending down an in:
creased flow in the Uncompahgre
bringing moisture to number ol
bitches which had gone dry on
account of the number of their
prioritics.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-12
A Plum Good Treat

Tae Newspaper force JOINS in
hearty thanks to Art Graham for
fine treat he gave them yester-
day. He left in the sactum box
of plums of the Bradshaw variety
which we're not only prize winners
in appearance but delicious in
flavor. and they disappeared
rapidly. Such kindly remem-
berance is highly appreciated by
each and every one of the force
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-12
N. e. Church, Sunday August IA

There will be no preaching SER
vice Sunday morning as the pas
tor will be in Durango. 1t is
hoped that all will attend Sunday
school at 9.45 a. m. and make it
the largest attended session OF
the school in its history Let
those who only attend church
plan to come to Sunday school.
Junior and Epworth leagues at
the usual hours.
Union Services at s p. m at the
Christian church. Rev. Robinson
of the Congregational church will
conduct the services.-J. Q. Yer
million, pastor.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-12
Paonia The Core Of the Apple Country

tary Faxon and Director Mark
ham of the exposition decided
that the trophy would be offered
for the best general county ex
hib t at the exposition.
Every county of any state in
the United States is eligible to
contest for the magnificent trophy.
The only stipulation is that the
exhibits must be grown by rrriga-
ton. The prize will be given to
the county perpetually.
The board of control of the Ir-
rigation congress some time ago
invited Mr.. Hearst to contribute
trophy to be awarded at the ex-
position. Tee answer to the re-
quest was not received until this
morning. when a telegram an
nounced that Mr.. H earst had de-
cided to offer one of the hand
soonest trophies ever presented by
an individual at a national expo
sition.-Pueblo Star-Journal.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-12
Mother and Brother Are
Visiting A. l. Craig

Mrs. M. E. Craig and her son,
II. s. Craig. mother and brother
of A. L. Craig. manager of the
North Fork Fruit Growers associ-
alton, are here from their home
at Fayette. Iowa. for a few weeks
visit, The brothers will leave in
a few days for a horse back tour
through the mountains, going to
Sapinero. Lake City and return
ing home by way of Ouray.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-12
A Handsome Trophy
for County Exhibits

William Randolph Hearst of
fers a trophy to be presented at
the Natioal Irrigation congress
exposition. 1t is huge silver
cup. weighing $50 ounces and
valued at $1,000. A telegram wa,
received from Mr.. Hearst this
morning announcing that he
would give the trophy and Secre.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-12
Outlook Bright for
Reform Measures

Denver, Aug. 0-ht THIS time,
late in the afternoon, conditions
indicate the platform measures
asked for in the governors special
message will be redeemed by the
platform members. who say they
have a tentative agreement look
ing to the passage OF party mea-
sures. Even Senators Adams and
McCue. who have heretofore stood
out against the platform demands,
are in a receptive mood today
and are said to be willing to make
concessions
Senator Campbell of Pueblo
states there has been an under
standing among the platform
Democrats that will result in the
adoption of party measures. This
is to be accomplished without
the affiliations of Republican sen
ators. who are inclined to hold
themselves aloft from the Demo-
Gratis until the course of the Dem
oeratic senators is made apparent.
Certain Republicans will. it is
understood, not be adverse to
passing Democratic platform
measures. The indicated policy
of Republican senators is strictly
political. tits believed, however.
there will be at least three or four.
possibly FIVE. Republican senators
who will vote with the platform
Democrats when the time comes.
The roll CALI OF the senate
showed 81 members present with
three adsentees, Wood of Las
Animas. Crowley of Otero and
b h n Of Leadville. Twenty
eight senate employees were ap
pointed. six OF whom served in
the last regular session.
The assembly passed a concur
rent resolution condoling the as
sassination OF Mayor Gaynor OF
New York this morning. Sym
psthy was extended to his city,
state and family.
Senator Scott and McCue were
appointed a committee. with three
representatives, to inform the
governor that the legislature was
organized and ready for business.
The governor message was
then read before a joint session
of the senate and the house.
Senator Cassidy will tomorrow
introduce his Cassidy-Burris bank
guaranty law. the same as was
offered in the regular session.
This bill compels banks to in
crease their surplus according to
their capital stock and also to de-
posit 10 per cent of their gross
average deposits, as filed with the
state bank commissioners.
The prevailing expressi o n
among members new is that the
session will not extend over two
weeks and that platform pledges
will be passed.
Nothing was done in the house
except to organize and appoint
about 43 employees.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-12
Question of JuEisdiction
As to Forest Reserves

to investigate the acts of the Fed
eral governm mt in regard to the
waters and public lands of the
state, and to bring suit for the
state to determine whether or not
the general government is en-
croaching upon the rights of the
state or in any way violating the
laws or the constitution of the
United States. He is also author
ized to appear in any private suit
where these questions might be
judicIally determined. For that
purpose the law makes an appro-
priation and provides tor the en-
ployment of special counsel to aid
in the conduct of such suit. This
action was taken by an almost
unanimous vote of the legislature.
after careful deliberation, and
after the debate between Senator
Ammons and Mr.. Pinchot had
clearly revealed the purpose of
the forest service to extend its
authority regardless of the rights
OF the state and the interests of
its people.
About the time of the passag
of this act the case of the United
States VS.. Fred Light was decided
in the Federal court in Denver,
the defendant being enjoined
from allowing his stock to 60
upon the forest reserves, although
they are not fenced.
Under the laws of this state
cattle may run on tine range, and
no one not having his land fenced
may recover damages because the
stock of others range over it. 1t
has always been understood that
such laws apply to all lands with
in the state. except. of course,
those small tracts over which the
state has ceded exclusive jurisdic-
ton to the United States. This
decision, however. amounts to a
denial that the state laws are in
force on lands owned by the
United States and in this respect
follows a decision of the Federal
court in California, which held
that state laws ceased to operat p
at the boundaries OF the public
domain.
Hitherto, under our system of
government. there has never been
known such a thing as a divided
jurisdiction. The general gov
ernment has exclusive jurisdic-
ton over grounds used for post
offices. forts, etc. by virtue of
acts OF cession of state legisla-
lures, and the states have exclL-
sive jurisdiction over all the rest
of the lands within their respec-
tive borders.
The decision mentioned, if not
reversed. will form the basis for a
radical change in the government
tai system, to the serious detri-
ment of the peoples interests. If
the fence law does not operate on
the various reserves the laws as to
brands. inspection of stock. etc.
are likewise imperative there.
Indeed, if any state law does not
apply on the public domain, be-
cause fhe states jurisdiction does
not extend over it, as these cases
hold, it logically follows that no
state law, either civil or criminal,
is in force on such lands. This
presents question of the highest
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-12
Eastern Fruit Market
On an Upward Rise

ASSOCIATION. says that the prices
on peaches and pears were on a
slight upward rise. He also stated
that the first carload of pears left
this city Friday night end one Car
left Palisade the same evening.
He says the prices seem to be
crawling upward slowly and the
outlook for the prices seems a
little better than it did last week.
In the St. LOUIS market Bartlett
pears averaged $l90. Elberta
peaches zoe, other peaches from
55 cents to So cents.
The St. Louis market has the
following to say of conditions:
Our pear market was l5c to zoe
higher today. while plums of all
kinds sold high. Peaches from
Vacaville showed some decay and
were ripe tor the most part. Bart
let's were more or less on the
turn, some top tiers we're quite
ripe. Rose Peru grapes were
small and wilted.
Southern Elbertas in light sup
ply. the best selling at around
Sl.S5 bushel. One car of Okla
homa four basket crates sold at
671Sc.
There is strong inquiry for
grapes. California peaches will
sell better from this time on and !
look for an improvement in the
pear market.
In Pittsburg. Aug. 3. prices
were not so good as in ST. Louis.
Barts bringing but $l.S7 on an
average. The Pittsburg market
of Aug. l. averaged but $l.S4, so
there was an advance OF 3 cents.
The conditions in that city arc
best shown by the letter of Aug.
/. as follows:
There was generally good de-
mand for everything today. and
prices are higher all round. Some
of the peaches showed consider
able decay, pears mostly green"
to "turning"-plums and prunes
in good condition and of good
quality generally.
Local receiver sold car OF I'm
perial valley Malaga grapes to
average possibly De- all through
the quality was fair but some
samples showed a considerable
waste.
The letter of August said:
We have been trying to raise
the pear market for the past few
sales but it is pretty hard to get
the ideas of the buyers up. Best
sorts today sold sl.90 to $500
plums and prunes sold at satisfac-
tory prices. Peaches sold prac-
tically the same as previous few
sales, but local peaches are COM
mencing to arrive and they will
affect the sale of CALIFORNIA; in
our market.
The car of Imperial valley
grapes was in better condition
than the last one and averaged
S121 for 79S crates of Malagas
and $1.27 for 1877 crates of Corni-
chons. Opposition auction Of
fcred car of very good Elbertas
in every respect for account of
the Stewart Fruit Co. and it aver
aged possibly $1.15 all through.
The New York market was very
strong on Bartlett pears on Aug.
9 as the niger prices will show.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-12
Elmore Lucey Coming

"A Night in a Poets Work
shop" brought forth a large aud
fence Friday night. and Elmore
Lucey proved himself to be an
entertainer of unusual ability. The
rapidity OF his change in make up
was especially striking, and his
impersonations of Pope Leo. Bill
Nye. Senator Bob L. Taylor, and
the county preacher were perfect
in every detail. In every respect
the entertainment was a decided
success, and we will look forward
with pleasure to seeing Elmore
Lucey on the Chautauqua plat
form at some future date.-De
Funiak Springs, { (Fla.) Herald.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-12

Mrs. X. II. keck and child of
Grand Valley, Colo, are visiting
with Mrs. Keck's mother, Mrs. M.
Nj. Hawkey. Miss Helen Concle-
groth of Kansas is also guest at
the Hawkey home.
Clarence Emry and brother-in-
law, Mr.. Cornell of Fairfield, Ia.
arrived in our city last Monday
evening for an extended visit
with Fred Emry. They are i'm
mensely pleased with our valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Griffith,
who have been visiting the past
week with their uncle, H. A.
Bryant, LETT this morning for a
trip farther west taking in Yellow
ston Park and other points of in
terest on the way.
Mrs. Emma Fraser and her
daughter. Miss Madge, of St.
Louis, are the guests of their
cousin. Mrs. M. P. Conner, at the
Conner ranch near town. They
will enjoy the delightful climate
of the North Fork until October
and witness the wonderful trui3
harvest.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-12

Continued on page five)
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-12

Continued on page slx)
Arizona republican., 1910-12-25
THE JAPANESE WAY
 OF COLLECTING 4 BILL
Son of Mayor of Sacramento Locked
 Up in Laundry.

Sacramento, Dec. 24.-M. NJ. MutOe, proprietor of a Japanese laundry was arrested today on a felony warrant for false imprisonment, sworn out by Geo F. Beard, a local Optician. son of the mayor of Sacramento. MutOe gave bail. The complainant alleges that MutOe locked him up in his laundry restrain ing him of his liberty after q dispute over a laundry bill.
 Beard went to the laundry to protest because MutOe insisted on sending him bill a year old which the Japanese claimed had been incurred by Mrs. Beard before her marriage. She claims she never had any work done at his laundry. She was employed as train ed nurse in a private hospital. where some young women patroniZed MutOe.
 According to Beard Mutoe used dis respectful language to his wife and he threatened to chastise him. MutOe call ed help and a dozen of his cOuntrymen rushed into the room. The door was locked and the Japanese kert him a prisoner fifteen minutes while he en- deavored to provoke him into violence. Being outnumbered. he bore their in- suits and was finally released.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-25
DAY DEVOTED ID THRILLS
 0N DOM|NGUEz FIELD
The Opening of the Aviation Meet at
 Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Dec 24-Thrin after thrill rewarded the huge crowd on the aviation field today In a most spectacular flight. Hoxsey rose 6.25O feet after the altitude record. but was forced to descend because of the cold. He glided to the earth
 BrOOkins made a sensational swOop from a height of 2.OO0 feet. Curtiss in speed exceeded Parmalee in Baby" Wright. going sixty miles an hour. Radley had trouble. his ma chine acting cratic and several ac- cidents were averted.
 At one time seven aeroplane were in the air at the same time. Latham remained in the air an hour He was sailing serenely around the field when BroOkins dived at him like a sparrow and swerved past the Frenchman sO short that from the grand stand it appeared that he had avoided a crash by inches. Eugene Ely won the days prize for the stop ping record.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-25
ANOTHER EXPLOSION
 IN LOS ANGELES
Llewellyn Iron Works Is Wrecked-Two Men Are Badly Hurt-Watchman Shot Three Times.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 25.-AbOut 3 o'clock this morning the roof of the Llewellyn Iron works and of two other buildings were blown off by an explosion that, according to present first report seems to indi- cate a repetition of the Times disaster, save that it does not incur so great a loss of life. A watchman of the works was shot three times and is dangerously hurt. An employe of the company named Bradbury was also badly hurt, but in what manner is not yet learned.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-25
IN DESTROYING OF BRIDGES
During Their Stay They Were Treated Like Gen tlemen, and When Work of Destruction Was Ac- complished Turned Loose

Fl Paso, Texas. Dec 24.-EngineeT CObbler and Fireman Mundosa of the Mexico x Northwestern, arrived late tonight and told a thrilling tale of their experiences in the hands of the insurrectOs.
 These men were in charge of the engine captured on Thursday, and for twenty-fOur hours were forced tO run the locomotive at the bidding of their captors.
 With thirty-five men on board the captured engine, the first run was as far south as Sabinal. when they started north. burning and dynamiting bridges as they went In all. eight bridges were dynamited.
 At 1 o'clock on Friday the engine was abandoned at GuZman and the men were released
 Insurrectos seventy-five strong, un- der the command of Captain PraX- cedes Guerrero of Los Angeles, mounted and rode in the direction of Casa Grandes. Tine trainmen made their way north until they met a work train sent from JuareZ. They declare that they were we'll treated.