davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-18
TOO MUCH
ROOSEVELTISM
TO SUIT HER
Bride Finds Eight Crying Chill
dren Waiting for Her Ar
rival at New Home.

Walla, Wash, Jan. 1S,-To fall in
love with real nice man, then to
say eyes and a short time after
ward to he married and go to the
new home, to discover eight little
children-her new husbands Sail
shouting Mamma" proved too
much for Mrs. Halver Vettleson, ac-
cording to the complaint in di-
vorce suit just filed by the husband
himself in a local court. In fact, it
proved so much that Mrs. Vettleson
hardly tarried long enough to say
good bye" further AYERS the com
plant, though not in this language.
The divorce was granted by de-
fault, Mrs. Vettleson having left no
address so she could be served.
Judge Brents gave the eight child
rem to Halver, who had not even
asked for them.
He stated that he had failed to
notify his helpmeet that she was
marrying a Roosevelt family at the
time he asked her to become his
wife.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-18
HANDS and FEET
WERE SWOLLEN
Case of InflammatOry Rheuma-
tism at Portland That Re-
sisted Ordinary Treat
ment.

Almost any pain or ache which cannot
readily be accounted for is usually classi-
fled as rheumatism. Some of these are
transient and cure themselves.
An actual attack of rheumatism is
very difficult to cure so that it will stay
cured. Ordinary treatment aims only
to relieve the pain until the attack wears
itself out Then it is liable to occur
again and usually does, year after year.
The only lasting cure is secured by
driving the rheumatic poison from the
system and building up the blood 80 that
the disease is prevented from obtaining
q new foothold.
The cure of Mrs. E. Olsen, of No. 972
Union avenue, North, Portland, Ore is
a good example of the power of DR..
Williams Pink Pills in cases of rheuma-
tism. She SAYS:
"A few years ago was suffering from
intlammatOry rheumatism which came
on me all at once. AT the time of the
attack l was in n rundown condition.
My blood was impure and l had no ambi-
tion to do anything. l suffered from dull, ,
aching pains through my hands and
feet which soon became swollen.
My doctor prescribed for me and
sent me to bed While there felt better
out as soon as got up was as badly of
as ever. La fact became so much worse
that was unable to open my left hand.
1 had been confined to bed for two
weeks and was greatly discouraged. BY
chance happened to read about DR..
Williams Pink Pills in a paper and
decided to try them 1 felt better after
taking the first box of the pills and,
[ continued to take them until I was
entirely cured. | have never had a re-
turn of the rheumatism -"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are guaran-
teed to be free from opiates or harmful
drugs.
If you are interested in the remedy
that cured Mrs. Olsen write today for a
copy of the new edition of our book OH
FDiseases of the Blood 1t contains
information that may save you money
and suffering
DR. Williams Pink Pills are sold bv
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-18
GAS, INDIGESTION
AND HEARTBURN GO

The question as to how long you
are going to continue a sufferer from
indigestion, dyspepsia or out-of-or-
der stomach is merely a matter Of
how soon you begin taking some Di-
apepsin.
If your stomach is lacking in di-
gestive power, why not help the
stomach to do it's work, not with
drastic drugs, but a reinforcement
of digestive agents, such as are nat
urally at work in the stomach.
People with weak stomachs should
take a little Diapepsin occasionally,
and there will be no more indiges-
tion, no feeling like a lump of lead
in the stomach, no heartburn, sour
risings, gas on stomach or belch-
ing of undigested food, headaches,
dizziness or sick stomach, and. be-
sides, what you eat will not ferment
and poison your breath with nau-
seous odors. All these symptoms re-
sulting from sour, out-of-Ordr
stomach and dyspepsia are general
ly relieved five minutes after taking
a little Diapepsin.
Go to your druggist and get a So
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin now,
and you will always go to the table
with a hearty appetite, and what
you eat will taste good, because your
stomach and intestines will be clean
and fresh, and you will know there
are not going to be any more bad
nights and miserable days for you.
They freshen you and make you feel
like life is worth living.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-18

The tender leaves OF a harmless
lung-healing mountainous shrub,
give to DR.. Shoop's Cough Remedy
its marvellous curative properties.
Tight, tickling, or distressing
coughs, quickly yield to the healing.
soothing action of this splendid pre-
scription-Dr. Shoop's Cough Rem
edy. And it is so safe and good for
children, as well. Containing no
opium, chloroform, or other harm.
full drugs, mothers should in safety
always demand DR.. Shops. II
other remedies are offered, tell
them No! BE your own Judge.
Sold by Capital Drug Stow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-18

lively few cases have been reported.
Cause of Disease.
DR.. Miles gives it as his opinion
that the cause of the epidemic is
due to the water supply, both of the
wells and the city water and then
proceeds to say that specimens Of
the water taken from the crib show
no colon bacilli, but that those taxi
en- from the pump and hydrants do
and suggests that It is possible that
after the hole in the intake pipe is
stopped that it may be that the wa
ter will be free from contamination.
Another cause suggested is the
heavy rains during the fall and still
another the fact that towns on the
Willamette empty Their sewerage in
to the river. The doctor in his re-
port lays stress on the necessity Of
securing good and pure water.
He also recommends that the
council pass a sanitary ordinance
and that an appropriation be made
for sanitary officers. He also recon-
mends that the city secure a suita-
BILE dumping ground for it's garbage,
and that in view of the fact that
funds have been provide that the
city make an equitable arrangement
with the county board and build and
maintain a hospital for contagious
diseases.
City Treasurer's Report.
The report of the city treasurer
shows that the balance on hand to
the CREDIT of the city is $26,7O1.90;
that the cash on hand October /,
1909, was $3O,192.2O and that the
receipts from all sources since that
time have been $22,749, 1S and the
disbursements $26,233.4S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-18
A sDrained Ankle.

AS a rule "a man will feel we'll
satisfied II he can hobble around on
crutches in two or three weeks after
spraining his ankle, and It is often
TWO or three months before he Is
fully recovered. This is an unnec-
essary loss OF time, as by applying
Chamberlain Liniment, as direct
ed, a cure may as a rule be effected
I'm less than one weeks time, and
In many cases within three days.
Sold by all good druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-18
Don't Get Run Down

Weak and miserable. If you have
kidney or bladder trouble, duh head
pains. dizziness, nervousness. pains
in the back, and feel tired all over,
get a package of Mother Gray's
Australian-Leaf, the pleasant herb
cure. IL never fails. We have
many testimonials from grateful
people who have used this wonder
full remedy. AS a regulator il has
no equal Ask for Mother Gray's
Austraiian-Leaf at druggists or sent
by mail for so cents. Sample free.
Address, The Mother Gray Co., Le-
Roy, n. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-18
GREAT CH NEsE DooroR
II. M. HU M

has medicine which Will cure any
known disease. ne makes a speciality
OF and guarantees to cure Catarrh,
Asthma, Lung, Throat, Rheumatism.
Debility, Stomach, Liver. Kidney
troubles; also any blackened or
swollen soreness, broken limbs;
Smallpox, Epidemic; all kinds Oa
Boils, Lost Manhood. Female Weak
ness, Hernis Troubles and ParalysiA
onsultation free. Care of Yick Sc
Tong Co., Chinese drugs and herbs
1853 High street, upstairs. Salem, Or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-18
Every Mother

Is or should be worried when the
little ones have a cough or cold II
may lead 10 Group or pleurlsy or
pneumOnia-then TO something
more serious. Ballard's Horehound
Syrup Will cure the troubles at once
and prevent any complication.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-18
Rev. I. w Williams Testifles

Rev. /. W. Williams. Huntington.
w. Va, writes us as follows: "This
Is 10 certify that / used Foley's Kid
ney Remedy for nervous exhaustion
and kidney trouble and am free TO
say that Foley's kidney Remedy will
do ali that you claim for it." Sold
by j. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-18

After a quarter of a million
spent in reforming San Francisco
that city has a labor mayor and
saloon keeper as chief OF the Board
OF Police Commissioner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-18

Here is a picture OF one OF the most
perfectly finished organs now manufao-
tured. II is the Pacific Queen, made
especially for Eilsrs Piano House.
Choice OF fancy walnut or selected oak
cases. Fine, very large beveled plate
mirror, perfectly ftnishedl an ornament
70 any mansion.
Numerous new and valuable improve
monts are embodied in this organ, max
ing IL at once one OF the best and most
durable organs manufactured In the
United BtatoA
Built with special regard to Pacific
Coast climate.
Besides the regular reed tone, this
Instrument also has several octaVes OF
the regular pipe effect to be found In
no Oth0r make.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-18

s. r. Young, the veteran mer-
chant, is the new president of the
First National Bank OF Albany, sue
oeedlng 70. W. Langdon, who retires
on account of poor health.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-18
Great Special Offer Q

To more thoroughly INTRODUCES this
concessions In our prices and terms and
VIII deliver q strictly brand new, per-
feet and fully guaranteed organ, freight
landing In the state OF Oregon for R46
on payment or IS down and 90 q month
The faneier styles. $50. $50. etc, on
offer ts positively limited
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-18

The Portland Advocate colored
mans organ Of Oregon-is printed
with good deal OF color this week.
Right.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-18
Try Crystalets-

Try Crystalets-
For the breath. For sale at:
Myers barber shop.
Bckerlens.
Waters cigar store.
Adolph's cigar store.
Dick Madison's.
The Spa.
Willamette Hotel.
The Council.
Talkington's.
The Court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-18

lively few cases have been reported.
Cause of Disease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08
SAVING on PENSIONS.

Few people realize, says the Wash
ington correspondent of the New
York Tribune, the important saving
In labor and money effected through
the adoption Of tho omnibus pension
bill. Although this labor saving de-
vice was first suggested by william
-. Turner, printing clerk of the sem
ate. ms long ngo as 1903, 1t was not
adopted until the winter of 1907-'0S,
when President Roosevelt actually
went on a strike. declaring that he
would no longer perform the labor of
signing thousands of pension bills
every session. Confronted with Mr..
Roosevelt's ultimation, the pension
committee revived Turner's sugges-
ton, with the result that the first
omnibus pension bill, carrying 1000
private pensions, WAS enacted. This
bin. which the executive was enabled
10 approve with a single signature,
instead OF 1000. also worked n great
pecuniary saving, The saving mt the
governmcn printing office alone was
upward Of $3.50, 900, ana the saving In
enrolling the bills on sheepskin
amounted to $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08

For nearly eight years ! was the
head Of a great nation and charged
especially with the conduct of its for
eign policy; and during those years
took no action with reference to any
other people on the face Of the earth
that | would not have felt justified in
taking as an individual in dealing
with other individuals.
II believe that we of the great civ
ilized notions of today have a right
to feel that long careers of achieve
ment lie before our several countries.
To each of us is Vouch-safed the hon
oiable privilege Of doing his pant,
however small, in that work. Let ms
strive hardly for success even If by
50 doing we risk failure, spurning the
poorer souls of small endeavor who
know neither failure nor success. Let
us hope that u w blood shall con-
tinue in the land, that our children
and children's children to endless
generations shall rise to take our
places and play a mighty and DOM
inant part in the world. But whether
this be denied or granted by the years
we shall not see, let E. least the sat
isfaction be u hat we have car
rted onward the lighted torch in our
W day and generation. II we do
TINS, then, as u eyes close, and we
go out into the darkness, and other
hands grasp the torch. at least we
can say that u part has been borne
well and Valiantly."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08

ago All married women In the two
principal towns on the island were
given The right TO tho municipal fran
elise ana the privilege Of sitting In
the councils. And now the Icciandic
National Womcn's Suffrage %assocla-
tion, with ton thousand members, IL
working 10 obtain fun political and
civil rights for women on the same
terms as men. II there Is a country
In the world In which wom-
en- ought 70 have the right 10 vote
II they wan it-that country is sure
~ Iceland. The women there are
never idle. They have no time for
society" They assist the men In
agricultural work and in fishing. They
spin. knit, weave. Besides rearing and
educating their children. they find
leisure for training the mind. and
through TRANSACTIONS They keep in
touch with the best OF European lit
There Is not an illiterate
woman on the whole island. If such
want 70 vote, II would DO Diff
ficuit 10 dispute their qualifications.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08

Egypt. and the Philippines alike. In
the next place. rs regards every race,
! everywhere. ut home or abroad, we
cannot afford to deViate from the
great rule of righteousness which
bids us treat each man on his worth
as ~ man. He must not be sentiment
ally favored because he belongs to a
given race; he must not he given inn
munity in WrCng-doing, or permitted
to cumbcr the ground, or given other
privileges which would be denied to
the vicious ana unfit among our
selves. on the other hand, where he
acts in a way which would entitle him
to respect and reward if he were of
our own stock, he is just as much
entitled to that respect and reWard if
he comes of another stock, even
though that other stock produces n
much smaller proportion Of men Of
his type than does Our own. This
has nothing to do with social inter-
mingling, with what is called social
equality. 1t has to dc merely with
the question of doing to each man
and each woman tina elementary JUS
tice which will permit him or her to
gain from life the reward which
should always accompany thrift, So
briefly. self-cOntrol. respect for the
rights of others, and hard and intolli-
gent work TO q given nd. To more
than such just treatment no man is
entitled, and less than such just
treatment no man should receive.
"rhe other type of duty is the in
ternational duty. the duty owed by
one nation to another. hold that
the laws OF morality which should
govern individuals in their dealings
one with the other a1e just as bind
ing concerning nations in their deal
ingS one with the other. The aDpli-
cation of the moral law must be diff
fcrcnt in the two cases. because in
one case il has. and i'm the other il
has not. the sanction Of a civil law
with force behind it,. The individual
can dcDend for his rights upon the
courts which themselves derive their
force from the police power of the
state. The nation can depend upon
nothing of the kind: and. therefore,
as things are now, il is the highest
duty of the most advanced and freest
peoples to keep themselves in such n
state of readiness as To forbid TO any
barbatism or dcspotism the hope of
arrcsting the progress Of the world
by striking down the nations that
lead in thnt progress. 1t would be
foolish indcd To pay heed 10 the un-
wise persons who desire disarma-
iitit 10 ht btEul hA the very HtN-
pies who. of all others. should not be
Leaf helpless before any possible foe.
But we must %reprobate quite as
strongly both the leaders and the
peoples who practice. or encourage OF
condone. aggression and ~iniquity by
the strong at the expense of tl.e
weak. We should tolerate lawles--
ness and wickedness neither by the
week nor 10y the strong. and both
Weak and strong We should in return
treat with sclupu1aus fairness. The
foreign policy of d great and self
respecting country should be con-
Quoted On exactly the same plane of
honor. of insistence upon ones own
rights and of respect for the rights
of others. as when a brave and hon
orablc man IS dealing with his fel-
lows Permit me 20 support this
statement out Of my own experience.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08
TROUBLES or THE CENSUS.

The census bureau is overwhelmed
with inquiries about the population
in towns, cities and states From
Portland, Me. ana Syracuse. n. y.
even TO Sacramento and san Fran
cisco. cal. letters and cablegrams are
pouring into Washington to know
why the figures Of their inhabitants
are not given 10 the public as has
been done in other eases.
Az q matter OF fact. no figures or
estimates. official or unofficial, have
been given out at the census office
and there have been no leaks" Tho
census office is now receiving returns
from the supervisors and about June
il, as Director r.. Dana Durnnd puts
#, the population Of some Of the larger
cities WIN he announced.
From the big cities like Now York.
Chicago. Philadelphia. Boston and st.
Louis, the counting machines nj the
censlls office viii proceed to the
smaller cities Ike Syracuse, and IN
TWO months from now win probably
get down to some OF the country dis
triefs.
Tho population or numerous coun-
tics VIII be known by tho middle or
last If July. hut II viii bio won into
August, and II may be near Scptom-
ber. before the population of my
state Of the union can DO told official
Is. But as fast as the fluctuations
are completed. the results will be an
r3uneed and every care VIII be taken
az The census office to have the news
20 broadcast.
The impression has gone abroad
through hundreds Of publications that
census figures have already been given
to the public. Some ontcrprising
.'puoescrsf have even cssayed to am
nounee the population of large cities
and states. This Is what has made
20 much trouble for the census office
ara has brought a flood of inquiries
down upon Washington.
AZ "A matter OF fact. If one wants to
eaess ut the population of Rhode ISL
and or New York, or Illinois or Cali
fornia. or OF any Of the cities or large
towns, IL Is not very difficult. But
Ter the trouble the census office *
having over Int sort of thing, prob
ably an accommodating census off
olai can be persuaded to figure out a
tolerably accurate guess on the popu-
lation of any tolerably large town.
II Is simply a matter OF %aking the
figures on vital statistic. published
hy the census office in recent years.
increases In population can De studied
eat u percentages. There have been
school ccususos ana police ccnsnscs
and on on-plcnt Of material for
milking ruosses. That Is how the
stories If population hive been writ
ten, but the are not of an import
ance when Il comes 10 vcracit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08

highly undesirable-social revolution
which, in destroying individual rights
dncluding property rights and the
family, would destroy the two chief
lagents in the advance of mankind,
and the two chief reasons why either
the advance or The preservation OF
| mankind is worth while. It is an
evil and n dreadful thing to be cal
lous to sorrow and suffering, and blind
to our duty to do all things possible
for the bettermcnt Of social cOndi-
tions. But it is IN ~unspcakably fool
ish thing to strive for this bettermont
by means so destructive that they
would leave no social conditions to
better. In dealing with all these So
cial problems, with the intimate rela-
tons Of the family. with wealth in
private use and business, use, with
labor, with poverty, the n prime
necessity is to remember that, though
hardness of heart is q great evil, it is
no greater IN evil than softness of
hoGd.
but in addition to these problems
the most intimate and important Of
all which to a larger or less degree
affect all the modern nations some
what alike, we of the great nations
that have expanded. hat are now in
complicated relations with one an
other and with alien races, have spe-
cial problems and special duties Of
our own You belong TO a nation
which possesses the greatest empire
upon which the II has ever shone.
/ belong to q nation which is trying.
on a scale hitherto uneXampled. to
work out the problems of government
for, on, and by tho people, while at
the same time doing the International
- A 49, q A.A. AaH nd. sLAaA "a 80
certain problems which both of us
have t. solve, and as to which our
standards should he the same. The
Englishman. the man of the British
Isles, in his various homes across the
seas. and the American, 10Th al
homo and abroad. are brought into
contact with utterly alien peoples,
some with n civilization more ancient
than our own. Others still in, or hav-
ing but recently arisen from, the bar
baiism which n people left behind
years ago. The problems that arise
are of well-nigh uncomfortable diff
Guilty. They cannot be solved by the
foolish s~entimentality of stay-at-
home people, with little patent
recipes. and those cut-and-dried
theories of the political nursery which
have such limited applicability amid
the crash of elemental forces.
Neither can they be solved by the
raw brutality Of the men who,
whether ut home or on the rough
frontier OF civilization. adopt might
As the only standard OF right i'm deal
ing with other mon, and treat alien
races only as subjects for cNploita-
ton.
NO hard and fast rule can he
drawn as applying To- an alien races,
because they differ from one another
FAR more widely than some of them
differ from us. But there are one on
i've rules which must not be forgot
ten. In the long run. there can be
no Justification for M race manag
ing or controlling another unless the
management and control are eNcr-
cised i'm the interest n for the benc-
tit Of that other race This is what
our peoples have in the main done.
and must continue to do, in India,