davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-30
n You are guiFeIng from bllIol

II you are suffeing from bilious
ness, constipation. indigestion.
chronic headache. invest one cent In
postal card. send to Chamberlain
Medicine Co. Des Moines. Iowa,
With your name and address plainly
on the back. and they win forward
you a free sample OF Chamberlain
stomach and Liver Tablets. Sold
by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-30

rhages, hay fever and whoopfnx
cough or lung trouble. For all
bronchial affections 10 has no equal.
It relieves Instantly. Its the surest
cure. James M. Black Of Ashviffs.
in. O.. r. r.. No. 4. writes It cured
him OF an obstinate cough after all
other remedies failed. Fifty cents
and 800. a trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by ]. g. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-30

All the good qualities of Ely's
Cream Balm, solid. are found In LII
quid Cream Balm, which is intended
for use in atomizers. That it is a
wonderful remedy for Nasal Catarrh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-30
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder

the commission. Assistant Attorney
General Tanner fills the position at
present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-30

A law is being drafted in Olympia
by which the three railroad commits
sioners will get salary of $4,000 a
year ench and their attorney $4,000.
The principal job laid out for the
commission is to prevent transporta-
tion lines issuing free transportation
to any one except the commissioners
and attorney aforesaid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-30

Now 1t is TO be hoped that every.
body is glad they bought so much.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-30

The oregonian says never vote on
initiative measures until you under
stand them" Only the first FIVE
words of the sentence we're necessary
to convey the idea. The balance are,
as the lawyers would say, ''redun-
dant..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-30
&#* ## i *** = \ y = y
= x-RAYS AND SMILES. =
X X X ~ X ~ - y y y

Down in Los Angeles the police ar
rest man II he attempts to pray
and yet no section of the world is
SO much in need Of prayers as Los
Angeles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
Eia Car1o. Little Shin.

An old official of the navy tells the following story of conversation 2. heard between two old sailors:
 It was a rat ship I was saiiin' in that trip said one of the shellbaclzs "one of the dingdest rat ships I ever kDew. They was rats in it from bow to stern, rats in the mold, in the galley, in the stecrage, iii the fo'castle, in the old mans room-everyvfere rats, notilin' but.
 "Bimeby it got 50 bad we had to put fn an get them off. So we booked up to a dock an fuEnigated. I was on deck, an I saw them rats .es,vin' I counted 'em They was 15,OOO,OOO of 'em''
 "Eifteen milEon?'' asked the other. "Ain't that q lot O rats! Are you sure?'
 Stare! Yes, I'm sure. They was 15,000.000 rats, and I counted 'em. More than that, every mt weighed half a pound. They vas tfg, fat, sassy bnes, I'm tei.in'.''
 Fifteen million rats, and every one weighed half a pound, and they all came off your ship. That's 100000 pounds of rats. Say, Jim, what was the tonnage of that ship?''
 'Oh, about hundred and fifty tons." Judge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13

early in life in good and well located real estate and you will be independent later in life When you buy piece of property to buy you securing investment
 in that which is most of all investments and at the way things look in and around Bridgeport and at the rate property is increasing in value there will be but very little to be bought within few years If the prices keep going up they have for the past five years people buying will be rich Miller Jordan have secured about nine tracts of land in and around Bridgeport and have ranged system of investment within the reach of the most
 humble income So with little invested you will be well to- do when you are old and longer work Just
 think of it few years ago what was the East sde noth
 ing Look at it today all grown up becoming splendid and prosperous manufacturing section and within walking distance of the finest of manufacturing concerns such
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
DEFECTIVE SIDEWALKS
 MAKE DAMAGE CLAIMS Estate of Mary Cornwall Asked $500, Because She Died as Result of Fall on Pave
 ment,

The committee on claims heard number of persons, last night, who desire payment for injuries alleged to have been received because of defec- tive streets or sidewalks The estate of Mary R. Cornwall asked for $500. Mrs Cornwall, it is claimed, fell, May s, 1909, at the corner of Connecticut and Central avenues, and sustained broken hip, dying in August, the same year. She was nearly Y years old. It is alleged that she tripped over surveyors marker that stood above the pavement. Tony Frederick asked for s25O for the loss of a horse which he says stepped into hole in Lex ington avenue, March 17.
 Mrs. Kate Haffner asked for SlO0 for expenses. incurred by reason of lnjur- ies occasioned by fall on a walk in Maiden Lane, January 5-
 Bernard Setzer appeared to ask for an abatement on property valued at $4.15O. He said that he had parted with the articles taxed, prior to last September, and thought that the tax should be rebated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
BOLD ROBBERS HOLD
 UP STREET CAR AND
 GET AWAY WITH 5000.

Seattle, Wash, May 1S.-BetWeen $1 ,5O0 and s2,00O in money and jewelry was taken yesterday by three men who held up a South Park street car. The robbers remained quietly in their seats until the car reached Spokane avenue, but there they lined up con ductor, motornan and passengers.
 While two kept the victims in line with revolvers the third relieved each one in turn of his valuables and order ed him to march down the aisle.
 The heaviest losers were saloonkeep- CTS and bartenders on their way home after their nights work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
SENTENCED BROKER
 SLIPS THE SHERIFF
Jumps From Auditorium Hotel Into
 Street and Takes TaXicab.

Chicago, May 13.-While in the cus- tody of a deputy sheriff in the Aud itorium hotel, Samuel F.. King, a broker, sentenced in Memphis for pas sing worthless checks, eluded the offl- cer, clambered down a fire escape, jumped from the second floor to the street and escaped. King was walk ing in a corridor of the fifth floor with Chief Deputy Sheriff A. $. Ben ner of Memphis, in whose custody he had been paroled to come to Chicago and close up some business before be- ginning a prison term.
 King told the deputy sheriff that he wished to go to his room to get handkerchief. Instead of entering the room he went down a. hallway, and,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
DEFENDERS MONUMENT TO
 BE DEDICATED IN FALL.

New Haven, May 13.-The dedication of the Defenders monument, which is to be erected at the junction of Col umbus and Davenport avenues, which was planned for the Fourth of July. has been postponed now until next fall.
 General Bradley explains, that the reason for the postponement is because the monument is not yet finished and the work of grading the triangular plot of ground which is to be known as ''Defenders' Park" is far from fin- iShed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
SoporiT.c.

'I heard one man," said the play wright, "vho attended the premiere of my new play last night complain that it was so late when he got out"
 Yes" queried the critic.
 ''Ies. and yet the final curtain fell before 10:45"
 ''Ah. perhaps he overslert himself" Catholic Standard and Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13

the Cartridge Shop, Singer Co.,. Whiting Silver Co.,
 Weidlch Bros, The Smith Silver Co.,, and the Fac tory, with other Silver Meadow has
 just been purchased by Miller Jordan where every who works and wishes to some day his home buy lot put up house and pay for it with what he is now paying to the landlord This property is located the north side of South Avenue just off ratford Avenue All lots 50x1OO feet and that Low price and easy payments; 5000 down, then $500 month On the south side of South Avenue tract of about thirty acres all streets made sidewalked and graded splendid houses going up city water in the streets the trolley service is the best out of Bridgeport T hour that's not bad. Elegant land to build better Both of those tracts centrally located all rounded by nice residences churches and schools South Avenue is a well made seventy five foot street..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

Increases the price of many neces- sities without improving the quality Foley's Honey and Tar maintains it's high standard of excellence and it's great curative qualities without any increase in cost. It is the best rem edy for coughs, colds, croup, whoop- ing cough and all ailments of the throat, chest and lungs. The genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse sub- stitutes. r. B. Brill and Curtis Phar- macy. T 3 ,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
Lost Both Ways.

"Did you get in without your wife hearing you last night?"
 'No, and I didn't get in without hearing her, either Houston Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, May 12.-Medium to choice steers sold at $7.10GDSS.50 per 100 lbs: bulls at S4.75 O. St; tailends at S4.50; COWS at S3 @s5.75. Dressed beef 11c O Pc for native carcasses. Common to prime veals sold at $6.50 @SS.25 per 100 lbs; choice at SS.50, culls at S5 0 $6; buttermilks at S5 O $5.50. City dressed veals 10c @13c; country dressed calves at 7c@10c. Medium to choice sheep sold at S6 Q S7.25 per 100 lbs.; common to fairly good clipped lambs at $7.50 O sS.70; Maryland spring lambs at $11. Dress ed mutton 12c@141a; dressed lambs at 15c GD171a with hog dressed lambs, 1Sc; country dressed hothouse lambs, S3@$6.50 per carcass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
In Half MotIrrino

"I don't understand you. Linda. One day you're bright and jolly and the next depressed and sad
 Well, Pm in half mourning; that's why."-F'liegende Blatter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13

Take stratford Avenue to South Avenue. See the large sign go the direction the hand points Agents the property Sunday is good day to look it over. Start few dollars working Money is the best of
 money particularly if invested in property in or around Bridgeport where the property is restricted The ap proac to this property is fine Straford Avenue to South Avenue South Avenue seventy five foot street. about eighteen hundred feet fronting on the avenue. [
 Stop paying rent, secure the foundation of home. If you don't want it else will and at higher prices within short time How TO GET THERE Take any the city transfer to Straord Avenue get off at South Avenue go to the first house your right on South Avenue, there you are. DON'T PUT IT OFF Don't say you too old Better late than Good beginning makes a good ending. t-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13

Between friends frequent reproof makes the friendship distant.-Confu. cius.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13

London, May 13.-Sir William Hug gins, the astronomer, is dead. He was formerly president of the Royal Astronomical society and of the Brit ish Association for the Advancement of Science.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13

Good reasons must, of course. give place to better.-Shakespeare.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
That Boy AGain.

Mrs. Hoardam--I ordered lamb anG you sent n,-3 mutton.
 Butcler-It. was lamb when it Jeff here, mum.-Judge's Library.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13

descending a fire escape, jumped to the sidewalk, hailed a passing taxicab and got away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16

ing effect on the crowd al r,r,-.---s
terday- August Belmont. crairrr,-n "a
Jockey Club. who was n attends, sai
1T is. cause for regret that the r. sae
should sign the bills that apps., rnp
biguous. particularly When the an
could have been made more eIes. sir's
special session of the Legislature. "a ~
no telling Just what effecs the fs Z
will have upon racing. and This IL - '7s
deplorable' at this time. when thu a''s
,dustry IL this country needs n
against the threads OF troas-z o.'c''1a
ways and automobiles n II is "a.
to stop racing the breeding 1nf,ssssy
which thousands upon thousands :.
are invested. will suffer to +ass
gree" Y.
F. r Hitchcock. one OF the ~oe..
the Coney Island Jockey Club 80
the signing OF the b1ls womb ~, "a
effect on the spring meeting at So. g,
Bay. which begins to-norrow. and - 7ss
programme would be run off az rs.r-@'
Just what effect the new laws ,r,,,
when they go into effect on ss,ss-,,s
could not be learned. as none ~ So
Gals of the Jockey Club would -
opinion. even IL he had one. IN IN
ability this question viii not be 49,
several weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
DEN0UNCE PAYNE TARIFF
Pennsylvania Democrats Adopt
Platform and Name Ticket.

Allentown, Penn. June 15.-Representa-
tives OF the Democratic party of Pennsyl-
vania met in convention here to-day and
nominated the following state ticket:
For Governor-wEBsTER GRIM. Of Buck.
County,
Of I-ackaHanna County.
For Secretary Of internal Arairs-JoHN L.
For State TreasurerWSANUEL B. PHILsoN.
Of Somerset.
The refusal Of C. Larue Munson. of Will
Transport, TO run for Governor, and the GER
tainty that State Senator Grim would get
the nomination, robbed the proceedings of
much of their interest
The platform adopted is in part as fol-
lows:
Under the mask OF protection to Ameri-
can labor, the Republican party has taxed
the necessaries of life for the benefit of
corporate trusts It has used the tariff
not with the constitutional object of rais-
Ing revenue. but that the trusts may in
crease their profits and enlarge their divi-
dends- BY this unlawful abuse of tariff
laws it has increased the cost of living and
lald an oppressive and cruel burden upon
the mass of the people. 10 whose cries for
relief the present Republican Congress has
turned a deaf ear.
We charge the Republican party with
ment for the benefit of special Classes
special interests and its political adj
vantage, 10 the obstruction OF private en-
terpr1se and the oppression of the people
Inc Democratic party, therefore de-
eiares reform in our revenue laws to be
the first and most urgent duty of Con-
gress, and that in the leYying of a revenue
tax the following principles should be
strictly observed:
Free raw materials
The ightest possible tax on the neces-
saries of life.
Luxuries should bear the greatest bur
den
The products of monopolies and oppres-
SlVe trusts should be made to face the free
competition of the markets of the world
that the people may not be subjected to
arbitrary exactions.
No special privileges
The needs of the consumer and the COM
forts OF the many to be considered before
the profits of the few
The present national administration has
been convicted in the eyes of the world
of being in league with favored corpora
uons and capitalists who seek selhshly to
grasp the rich natural resources of our
distant possessions in order that they may
increase their already swollen and danger
GUS wealth and tighten their control of the
comforts and living of the people. The re-
1ention by the President Of his inculpated
Secretary of the Interior is an affront TO
the honesty and moral sense of the nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
CRITiClSE YALE OF PUFAls
County Convention Call for 81,
urday Anglers Independent,

Indignation was expressed vsstA-s.-
was said. hy the Independents Raaalss.. :
of Putnam County because Asseuuts,.-
John r. Yale. the county leader. has
the Republican County Convention fo, -
urday of this week AssembIyma, =.
has consistently opposed the reform ],
Governor Hughes, his crftNcis said =
should any system of direct srir7z,..
adopted at the special session he -
have o difficult task 10 secvre-a rsuou-.
tion under such a system
TO foresta1 any trouble and be s,-.
his denomination, said we'll kroz-, =.
nam County Republican last uizbt -.
seinbIyman Yale has called this snan =.
venticn for Saturday. tEe does nor r..
TO take any chances. so he scttrallr 81
the convention for TINE day thai eok~-,
Roosevelt Is 90 return and when. man !.
us would like to be in New YORK Ctr q,
couEse he is practically sure OF hi, :,
nomination now. but 7 don't kno- ~.
effect this action will have on the E.,,s
Hcan vote in Putnam CoEnty- naxt ian
The primaries for the election 81 al.
gates to the county convention VIII f,a IA.
tonight, and the cornsntian bss' H.,
called for Carmel at noon on Saturday !,
addition ia the selection. of CANDID s4s "a,
the Assembly the only nomination ,to :,
made is that of Coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
MAINE DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
Mayor Plaisted of Augusta Heads State
Ticket

Augusta, Me. June 15.-The candidate of
the Democratic party for Governor two
years ago, Obadiah Gardner, OF Rocklsnd.
failed Of a denomination at the biennial
state convention here to-day. and Fred
erick W. Plaisted. Mayor of Augusta. was
named on the first ballot by a vote of SIS
to I'll The only other nomination was
tina, for state Auditor Lamont A Stevens,
Of Wells. being named without opposition.
The platform was confined almost wholly
10 state issues.
Daniel J. McGiliicuddy, Of Lewiston. can
didate for Congress In the I'd District, Was
cheered by the delegates for several min
ptss Ehen he was introduced In an ad-
dress OF forty minutes Mr. MoG-illicuddy
asssilsd the Republican party, which. he
sain. vas financed by the trusts in every
eampaisn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
LEHiGH VALLEY TRAIN PHONES.

All trains on the Lehigh Valley Railroad
are 10 be equipped with new telephone
apparatus by means OF which ccmmunica-
ton can be established with trains at any
just concluded with the car of General
Manager Mcguire have proved successful
The new device consists of extension
pole which can be hooked over the tele-
phone wires running parallel to the track
so that train crews win be able to COM
municate with train dispatchers from any
point on the road. TO reach any person
on train the operator at the nearest sta
ton VIII be notified. the train stopped
and the telephone connected by means of
the extension pole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
PORTERS TAKE UP AfHLFTlw
Justice Erlanger Approves che sryS.
mems Petition of incorporates

The Pullman car porters are going m 3,
athletics and physical culture EIsrs,,
fore their chief muscular exercise has b.-
IN the welding OF the whiskbrooi. y.
now they mean TO takB instruction IN vrr
nastics and athletics All these tfiu,,
were set forth in a petf1ion OF incp.gu-.
ton of the Railroad Porters' Social chi,
of New York. which was approved tT Jrr
tiee Erlanger yesterday They Purpose =
tablishing headquarters In this city. zhsp
as they say. they may meet for social Il.
provement and generals improvement, AIN.
athletic lines
There were several reasons advanced n
this desire of the portsrS to take ID vh7t
cal culture. One was that il was the our.
come of the set-te between Senator StG
of Missouri, and a Pullman porter 4.
ether guess was thai the portsrs Eznt
discourage the giving OF anything less Ia
a quarter for tip Somebody adsznrs
the theory that the Jeffries-Jehnsont sfsr
has stirred up the brtfshmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
FOELKER STANDS WITH HUGHES
Favors Black for Senator-Mentds
Cocks and Hotchkiss for Go~rnn

Albany. June 15.-Cengressman etn 6.
FoeIker, of Brooklyn who. as stats Ssnsrr
cast the deciding vote in favor Of the Har.
Agnew anti-racetraCk gambling bills %
years ago, called on Governor Hughes =
day. Mr.. Foelker faTeTs the plan Of ORR
nominations advocated ~ the Gsrs--z
and said he believed tVso-thirds Of the W
York State delegation in Congress Sss
with the Governor on practically ever
form he has suggested. especially The aI's'
nominations issue.
Mr. Foelker expressed the belief %
Ex-Governor Frank S. Black Of FrOy. II
the, most available man 10 succeed Cha7
cey NJ. Depew as United States ss7ss
and that Congressman " ". Cocks !
Mr.. Reesevelt's district, and #nlaH 4
Hotchkiss, Superintendent Of lnsuEa's
were being discussed as aysilaoa y
ernorship timber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
CHAUFFEUR FREED; NO EVIDENCE

Judge swan, in General Sessions, yes
day. dismissed an indictment for man
slaughter against Louis Kauffer. chauf-
feuf,f who ran down John A. Lehnig on
October 2, 1899, In Lexington avenue. near
s2d street. Lehnts died a short tins after
ward but there was lack OF evidence re-
prove that his death vas caused BY the
accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
CITY PAYS s7,14s DAMAGES.

Won Lengerke & Detmold sporting goods
dealers, obtained a verdict in the Supreme
Court yesterday for s7,14S9s against the
city of New York and James PilkiRston,
contractor for damage to their stock by
the bursting of & water main at Sth street
and Fifth avenue in January, 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
The Terms "Player Piano" and "Pianoa
Piano" Should Not Be Confused

In purchase of such real Importance that of player
piano. one be too careful in making choice. An
instrument of this character be of either great
pleasure disappointment
Through confusion the similarity of and terms it
is extremely easy to make serious mistake.
The chief for this confusion seems be that the
terms "Pianola and Pianoa Piano have become COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
The PianOla
and The Pianola Piano

'.Pianola' is the name OF the piano PLAYER
made BY The Aeolian Company-the reeeg
nized authorities in pneumatic instrument
construction largest musical instrument
concern in the world.
"Pianola Piano" is the name applied to the
Dianos into which the Pianola is built
There just FIVE OF these.
These five pianos were chosen to uphold
the Pianolas high standing. They are
designed and built to give the almost i'll value
at their respective prices.
Their names should be remembered =
STEINW Wv f F. RS TIE K
w HEELOC Ks UY Y f SAINT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
RACING Men DEPRESSED
Belmont Regrets Governor 8

The news that Governor Hughes had
signed the bills making owners and direc-
tors of racetracks liable for gambling on
their premises and to prevent bookmakins
with or without writing had depress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
LOUISIANA PROHIBITION FIGHT.

Baton Rouge, La. June 15.-Represent-
alive Shattuck gave notice in the Louisiana
General Assembly to-day that he would In
troduce a statewide prohibition bill \ bit
ter fight is eXpected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16

In Seattle. Wash. run by George H.
Parker, who is director of the United
Wireless, and who is said to have the
handsomest home In that place. In SIX
months of 1909 Mr.. Parker is said TO
have sold for S1.SOo.Oo0 stock of the
company. from which his share was 40
per cent.
There was selling agency in Jersey
City. at No 45 Montgomery street This
was raided yesterday. and two automo-
biles brought load of books to the
Federal Building in this CITY, These
books, with those obtained at the COM
Panys Offices, at No AZ Broadway, near
ly filled one of the rooms in the building.
Late in the afternoon A. c. Fike, who
was I'm charge in Jersey City, came TO
the Federal Builing on a subpoena. and
placed himself at the disposition OF the
federal authorities.
When Mr.. Tompkins was brought
down from Putnam County, near
o'clock. he was asked whether he had
anything TO say. He denied the charges
made against him, which were the same
as those against Mr.. Wilson and Mr..
Bogart.
Mr. King said last night that the Off
Gals Of the company had no fear for the
results. The company had been investi-
gated tentatively for year. Attempts
had been made to stop the mail at the
Denver selling agency, to check the bust
ness A similar unsuccessful attempt
was made at Seattle.