davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-17
FEW DOSES END
KIDNEY MISERY
AND BACKACHE

Kidney disease is the most danger
Gus, because the first symptoms are
seen in other parts Of the body before
anything wrong is noticed with the
kidneys themselves
Some Of the symptoms, though, can
not be mistaken; for instance, sick,
unhealthy kidneys cause thick cloudy,
offensive urine, full Of sediment, ir-
regular OF passage or attended by a
sensation Of scalding. The back
aches constantly, or there is duh mis-
cry in the sides and loins, headaches
and dizzy spells may occur, nervous
twitchings, disturbed sleep, infamed
or puffy eyelids, weakness, bilious
stomach. heart palpltations or the
sufferer is often weighed down by a
feeling Of languor or fatigue.
The time to cure kidney trouble is
while it is onl trouble-before it
settles into Diabetes, Dropsy, Gravel
or Bright's disease, The moment you
suspect the slightest kidney, bladder
or urinary disorder, begin taking
Pape's Diuretic as directed, with the
knowledge that there is no other
medicine, at any price, made any
where else in the world, which will
effect so prompt and thorough a cure
Don't be miserable and remain in
danger another moment because of a
lame back or clogged, inactive kid
neys or bladder or urinary misery;
all this will surely go after you take
Papes Diuretic for few days.
Your physician, pharmacist bank
er or any mercantile agency will
vouch for the responsibility of Pape,
Thompson & Pape, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, who prepare Pape's Diuretic--
so cent treatment-sold by every
druggist in the world
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-17
GOVERNOR
RECEIVES
DELEGATES
HIS ROOMS FILLED LAST NIGHT
WITH REPRESENTATIVES, or
UNION LABOR WHO ARE AT.
TENDING FEDERATION MEET
ING.

The reception given by Governor
Oswald West to the delegates of the
Oregon State Federation Of Labor
last evening was a distinct departure
in the annals of the governors office.
The governors comfortable quar-
ters at the capitol were filled with
men and women representing the or
ganized labor Of all parts Of the
state-men and women who are deep
ly interested in the betterment Of la
Dor conditions. Governor West talked
and was talked to by the delegates in
the most informal and unconyen-
tional manner asked questions to
clear a point, suggested, criticized
and approved
President VIM DAILY and Secretary
J. F. Cassidy spoke at length on the
aims, objects and intentions of the
federation and Of the results that
have thus far been accomplished.
Delegate Eugene II. Smith, j. A.
Madsen and VIM. Mckenzie Of Port
land, spoke of the efforts Of the fed
GRAFTON to secure just and equitable
legislation covering the subjects of
liability and compensation.
II. J. Parklson, of the Labor Press
OF Portland, gave many valuable sug-
gestions for proposed legislation by
comparing the results OF similar laws
in operation in many other states and
countries.
Mrs. Frank w. Cotterlll, Of Port
land, who also is a representative OF
the Medford organization. and Mrs. l..
Gee, representing the Garment Work
ers, of Portland, spoke of woman and
child labor conditions. Great Inn
provement has been made in these
lines but much remains to be done as
several Of the laws on those subjects
are now dead letters.
Others to speak were Fraternal
Delegate Paul X, Mohr, of the Wash
ington State Federation of Labor;
Hon W. S. U'Ren Of Oregon City. |
and Labor Commissioner o. p. Hoff
The governor passed cigars to the
men delegates and generously divided
his inaugural bouquet of carnations
with the ladies',
The session has got down to busl- J
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-17
ness and some important measures
are being discussed.
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
WITH BULLET IN BRAIN
[uNIrEp 80 lEAsEp wlRE.l

Long Beach, Cal, Jan. 17.-Un-
conscious 10 the last, the unknown
woman found lying on the beach near
Devils Gate late yesterday, with a
bullet wound in the temple, died to-
day, without giving the authorities
any hint Of a clue as to whether she
was the victim Of suicidal intent or
foul play
The woman was poorly dressed,
and had but % cents in her purse
The fact that no weapon was found
near her leads TO the belief that muir
der was committed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-17
HITCHCOCK
NEBRASKA'S s
SENATOR

Lincoln, Neb.. Jan. 17-Just 40
years from the day his father. Phin-
eas Hitchcock, was elected from Ne
braska as a Republican United States
senator, Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Dem
ocrat, was today nominated U. s..
senator In separate sessions Of the
legislature. Hitchcock received IN
votes to II cast for Senator e. j..
Burkett, 40 Republicans, who had
pledged themselves to abide by the
result of the Primaries casting their
ballots for the Democrat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-17
]. W. KERN
is ELECTED
SENATOR
[uvIrED rnEss LnAsnn WINE

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 17.-John
w. Kern, former Democratic candl-
date for ylce-president and the
choice of the last Democratic state
convention, was elected to the United
States senate today. The threatened
attempt of the Taggart machine to
disregard the instructions of the con-
yention did not materlallze. The
complimentary vote of the Republl-
cans was given to Senator Beverldge,
whom Kern succeeds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-17
SHEEHAN NOMINATED
But NOT ELECTED


Albany N. Y, Jan. william
F. Sheehan, nominated by the Demo-
Gratis in joint caucus for the United
States senatorship, was ten votes
short Of enough to elect him when
the first ballot on the senatorship was
taken in the legislature today. Shee-
hans vote was 66 in the house, and
25 in the senate, total of 81. One
hundred and one are necessary to
elect.
The ballot today was taken sepa-
rately by each house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-17
ARE
KILLED BY
EXPLOSION
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Washington, Jan Eight mer
we're killed this evening and one Sc
riously injured by boiler explosion
aboard the battlesAjp Delaware. ac.
cording to reports just received here
A wireless to the navy department
states that the men were all scalded
to death by steam, following the ex-
posion; that they were imprisoned
in the boiler room without chance
for escape.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-17
FIREMAN
RESCUED
100 GIRLS

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 17.-Heroic
work by firemen resulted in the res
cue of more than 100 girls from the
third-foOr windows of burning
shirt waist factory here today. A
score of the girls were overcome by
smoke and the ruins are being
searched in the belief that possibly
some of the workers may have been
trapped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-17

have daily paper giving you reliable information as
proceedings of the present State Legislature
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-17
LEGISLATURE ELECTED
THE PEOPLES CHOICE
L.mIM aasyar ssaud na1INnl

Jecerson City Mo-. Jan. 1.-THE
legislature, in separate session, today
Nominated James Reed for the fed
eral senatorship. The legislature then
prepared for his formal election in
Joint session. Reed was nominated by
the Democrats at a statewide pri-
mary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-17
Medforl Gets Public Building.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE treas
ury department today announced that
a new public bilding would soon be
erected at Medford, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-17

The Sultan of Turkey once gave
General Horace Porter a gold medal
for patriotism.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-17

At Barbados one can get a ship
for almost any European port by
waiting for it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-17

DR. w. II, Boynton, OF the U. of o.,
is ranked among the $50 foremost
Americans in the branch of science.
Douglas Island news., 1911-10-11

one of the members of the party, named "Hughie." He took his gun one morning and left for the hills vowing he would bring home some game or he would not return, Never having travel ed the woods much since he was boy he got completely turned around when he got on top of the hills and instead of coming down on the side where the camp was he struck down the opposite side of the mountain and struck the beach Thinking he was heading for the camp he set off at good clip lfor he was getting very dry and the water was very poor) he travelled on for several hours and he ran across a pros pector aud when he asked how far 1t was to Barlow cove, he was told that he was on the opposite side of the island and travelling in the opposite direction to the cove. He was then about twenty miles from camp, but the man took nim up to the top of the hills and pointed out the direction to him aud off he started. He travelled about two hours, and he came right back to the cabin where he had met the man, and being Scotchman he WAS too plucky and also too ashamed 10 let the man see him, so he made off into the woods again. Night coming on, he was forced to climb tree to keep away from the bears, ground hogs, etc, that he says he saw, and stayed there all night tied to a limb of the tree. In the morning, after breakfast of skunk cabbage and dog salmon, he reached the beach and tramped around the shore line to Bar low cove, distance of 20 miles. He VOWS he saw every kind of big game in existence while he was in the tree, but be did not care to shoot as he would have too far to pack it. When he ar rived the rest of the crowd were get ting ready to set out after him. Those in the party were Messrs. Ed McCor- mick, Ed. Hunsacker, Hugh McRae and Gus -, well, just Gus. They all report having had dandy trip, and returned with lots of game last Sun- day.
Douglas Island news., 1911-10-11

At the request of United States Sen. ator Wesley L. Jones the War Depart ment and the office of the chief signal officer at Washington, D. O., have issued an order for the transmission of collect messages to Alaska. The order which will be promulgated in the near future, was requested by the Arctic Club and the Seattle chamber of com merce. Senator Jones says that he was not so successful as to the reduc- tion in tolls requested, as the business is being conducted at loss to the government. Steamship companies operating to Alaska have been com pelled to place a sum of money on de. posit with the cable officers to insure the delivery of messages to Alaska and the new order will be great advantage to them.
Douglas Island news., 1911-10-11
TREADWELL TOPICS

The regular show will be held at the Club Saturday night.
 BoRN-To Mir. and Mrs. Robert Fraser on Wednesday, October 4th, a daughter.
 The Mexican boarding house has had an oil system installed in the kitchen, which is proving great success.
 James Stoody, George Livie and George Smith left on the last boat for Sitka Hot Springs to speud month.
 Manager Dan Webster expects to soon leave for Frisco to purchase Xmas goods for the Treadwell store.
 There has been erected the past week large Hume for carrying the tailings from the cyanide plant to the bay.
 Tom Dobson, who was taking a months lay off, has taken position in the blacksmith department in the ma chine shop.
 Bill" Archer is the watchman at the 300 mill, in place of Paddy Cavanaugh, who has gone to TeGakee Hot Springs for a month.
 Mrs. Ed Ninnis entertained last Wednesday at her home at the "Pines" in honor of Mrs. Edwards, who will soon leave for Seattle.
 The carpenter force has installed a trunk line sewer out into the bay to which are connected the Treadwell boarding house and bunk houses Nos. l and 2.
 Victor Mccarthy, who played on the Douglas base ball team this summer and who worked in the machine shop, went south on the Princess May last Wednesday night Mac expects to re- turn in the spring.
 The dance at the Club last Wednes day night proved to be one of the best of the season. Although the weather was very bad still a large number of young folks attended and all seemed to enjoy themselves.
 There will be something drop pretty soon if the persons who stole the brass propeller from the Rex do not return the same. The parties are known and they had better send it back at once or suffer the consequences.
 Theodore Eberley, of Butte, Mon- tana, arrived on the Dolphin to install the new hoisting engine at the TOO. He is representative of the Norberg En- zine Co.,, of Milwaukee, who are fur nishing the machinery for the new hoist.
 The show at the Club on Saturday night was a hummer. The manager promised something new and be cer. tainly was as good as his word. The pictures were almost the best ever shown there. The playing on the glasses by Prof. Dudley, of Juneau, brought down the house and he was forced to respond to several encores. There is no doubt but that he will be heard again in the Club this winter. The monologue by Mir. McIvor was also treat and, although monologue is hard for the audience to take to it seemed to be quite the opposite with him for he had the large crowd con- vulsed with laughter most of the time His song certainly made hit with the ladies. The sketch by Miss lille and Messrs. King and Brown, of Juneau, showed that we do not have to leave Gastineaux channel to get talent, for it certainly was treat. It is to be hoped that later on in the season they can be persuaded to come over again and help entertain us.
 A week ago last Saturday party of big game hunters left Treadwell for Barlow cove, being lowed to Lemon creek by the Mabel. The latest news brings terrible tale of suffering of
Douglas Island news., 1911-10-11

Early Sunday morning the Douglas Opera House was the scene of a small.sized riot, when three or more Italians became involved in fight, in which natures weapons were discarded, and the deadly stiletto was used. Douglas Island has become accustomed to the murderous assaults made by the Slavonians, one upon another, which occur with disgusting regularity. Sometimes the Finlanders and even the Swedes get into miX-up. The native born Americans are generally good natured and seldom fight, and when they do, a good old.fashioned Yankee punch or two usually settles it. The law prohibits the practice of car ryiug guns, but the dirk is much more dangerous and never misses fire. One of the participants in last Sundays fracas was carried to the doctor shop with an open artery squirting blood from his neck, and a slit across his abdomen that threatened to let out his intestines and his life at the same time. The fact that these affairs usually take place in saloon may or may not be important. It sometimes appears that the attack is premeditated, growing put of an old grudge, and the inspiration of a jag is necessary to bring it to a climax. Or, it may be that the time when the proposed vic tim is in his cups, is chosen as oppor- tune. At any rate, when one of the fighters is arrested he usually claims that the only thing that he can remem- Der is that he got full. The whisky did the rest. Alaskan towns are usually run on the free and easy plan, and sell dom is man arrested simply because he is drunk. Unless he fights or uses extremely bad language he is permitted to stagger along the streets unmolested, and even, on some occasions, sing. However, there is limit to the patience of the people, and if a crowd of merry makers, celebrating by the indulgence l in few glasses of o be-joyful, is liable at any moment to be transformed into a bowling mob of fends, each one seeking to open the others arteries, it will become necessary for the law to step in and regulate the business by nipping the drinking habit earlier in the game, or before it reaches the stiletto stage.
Douglas Island news., 1911-10-11
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School every Sunday at 10 a. m. Services 8 p. m. on every Sun. day.
 The Ladies' Aid Society meets the first Wednesday of each month in the homes of the members at o'clock in the afternoon.
 J. H. WARMANEN, Pastor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
TheLaSt West

Canada. the land OF golden oppor-
tunities, is stretching out its arms to
you-Canada, with It's hundreds Of
thousands Of acres Of wheat lands. ac-
knowledged to be the best in the world.
Train load after train load have
taken advantage Of this last grand Of
ferfng of nature. Merchants. business
men, professional men, investors, and
the farmer have moved upon this vast
area Of richness. The available acre.
age is becoming rapidly less. the price
of the acres quickly and surely adj
yancinx Why not come now? Oppor-
tunity must be grasped quickly with q
firm hand. Others have done so--why
not you? You reap the bensnt at this
time OF low-priced land with nearly, II
not all the advantages Of Q settled dis
trict.
The Hougfton Lake District is par
ticularly well favored; soil OF the fin
est. enough wood for fuel. climate the
best. What moro can be asked. even
by the most exacting?
Next excursion Aug -. Arrange "a
Join us.
6. MUGS ~, saAlk ossAy
1GA!s1EAL4lrowN a IOWA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
II. core,.. F... q John em,th.

The Concise Fate u John 0wlth.
When Samuel G. Blythe. the writer,
was editing . new spaper In New York.
state . green reporter one night turned
In long and thrilling story regarding
the rough treatment handed out to
John Smith. n visitor to the town. The
story related tina. Mr.. Smith. wearing
high silk hat. had ventured down
to tho docks after niGhteaN. and. a
silk hat being unusual and provocative
NJ antagonism in that section. Mr..
Smith had emerged from among the
dock hands without the nat. Noverthe-
less, he carried out Of tho melee 40
many wounds cuts and bruises that he
had to be sent to the hospital
The article. In Its original form. was
too long, and not in keeping WITH the
style Of the paper Accordingly. Blythe
| started to rcwrite II. This IL tho form
in which IT appeared In the paper the
next morning
"John Smith. wearing high silk hat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26

part OF her legitimate duties she did
well: work that properly belonged to
somebody else she wouldn't do at all.
"And quito right" said the new ON
ployer. "'rhere will be no imposition
in our house. Nobody's duties Will
overlap"
So she hired the girl. At the end OF
their first day together the maid was
instructed to mount the steplatlder anu
Ind the tall fourteen-day clock.
"You have TO turn the key fourteen
times 70 wind 1t clear up" said the
mistress. "Once for each day the
clock runs
The maid turned the key seven times.
then stepped down.
why didn't you iinish:" her mis-
tress asked
Because" said the girl, II am not
sure 1 shall be here longer than one
week. and l am not going to do the
next girls work."-New York Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
--------
A REAL BARGAIN.

16D-acre farm four miles from town,
good improvements. splendid soil, near
ly all under pillow. well located. easy
terms: con not hold this at price more
than u few days. Come at once and In
vestigate. Price $3.50. 100 acres, five
miles from town. splendid soil, land
lays fine. all we'll fenced. close to
scholo fair improvements. big bar
gain for a short time: $50 per acre.
4lO- acre farm. part wet. poor improve
ments. IL snap at the price on very
easy terms. 4; 356 per acre. Eighty
acre farm 31s miles from town. all
tiled. good fair improvements. no bet
ter soil In Iowa: $500 will handle this
for ten years ut 5 per cent, lGO acres
l \. miles from town. nearly all tiled.
good fair improvements. fine location:
u big snap at the price $l1O. We can
suit you on anything you want from
forty acres to $40. Just come on next
train If You want bargain OF your
life Come at once as delays are dan
gerous Write for anything you want
but the above can not be held but a
very short time at the prices. Carr &
Leeke. Popejoy, Franklin county. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26

Advertiser - The great STATE -,
North Dakota offses INITIATED oQ0ee.;
tunitles for business 10 elAes1l1ol -,
vertisers. The recognized advsetssin9'
medium Ia the Fargo Daily and 0unAA1i
Courasr News. the only ssvsa day -,
per In the stato ana the papse WASoo
carries the largest amount e e300ooeSo0!
advertising. The courSse.NsWo esvssoI
cation: Il 70 the paper % uao . 100U!
10 gst results: rates ee09 - OQg0
first insertion. one-half eeat ~ 49,
succeeding inssrtiea: . esol1 - -
per month. Ad1eeoo 1Ao oUoas'
News. Fargo. N. ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26

rock several hundred pounds In
weight: one entire side OF the dory
had been crushed in.
Coasts case ranged upward. Along
the edge Of the blum nothing moved.
He listened intently. Not . sound
A pale smile edged his troubled
lips. Check" he said; and with .
shrug resumed the backward way.
UNDECIDED at his heels the blind dog
dragged. muzzle and tail adroop. utter
ing now and them a woeful whine 30
faint that It seemed hardly more than
. sigh.
CTo be Continually
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26

Hay Fsvsr. Asthma end ossns@se esleo
Must be relieved quickly ana v0lsyo
Honey and Tar Compoend win q j.
r. n. stewart, 1854 wolfram D.. CnSs
caso. writes: I have bssn grsasly
troubled during the hot suAsno
months with hay fever ana md IN
by using Folsys Honey aoA Tar Con.
pound ct great rslise." Many others
who suffer similarly Win - CAD .
bsnsf,t by Mr.. StoWaSt's egDesseoeo.
Mcbride 4 VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
NEBRASKA LANDS.

Two Hundred Acres, Otoe county.
Nebraska. finely improved. all fenced.
Considerable woven wire fence; good
niue room house. large harm. outbuild-
ings, cave, cost 3l75: 23S large ever
green trees, two good wells and wind
mills, tanks, underground piping to
carry water to barn and diRsrsnt iotA:
large orchard Of sppiA, psAch ana chsrS
~ tree1s ana an Ntlsde e& 4ntslls efutt::'
elghteaA Acses In alfAleA tAlFt0en
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
No MANS '
LANDS. R@M]MNGE
.HE5LOUI$ JOSEPH VANCE
e.,l 1zzgs Is 112s!aI !99S 81! 81 a<I=*

potent. the sport Of malign circum.
stances. That thought ranked.
Presently. It occurred to him that
the dog must bs hungry. On sudden
impulse he left It. went back to the
fArm-house Kitchen. and without word
Of explanation TO the Chinese there,
toraged for scraps until he had heaped
. pan With food: with which ho 70.
turned to the collie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
COLORADO IAN 8.

Nine Hundred eixty Acres. Yuma
county. Colorado: all fenced and cross
fenced. good house. barn. outbutidtngs.
blacksmith shop. two GOOD wells. wind
mill. two miles from inland postoffice
and store. thirteen miles from railroad
town. 500 acres IN cultivation. every.
foo. can be cultivated. No better land
in the state. and first class western
farm. Pvsos $4,000. Clear. but viii
carry back Sa.VO0 on land II desired.
balance cash. Write Box :ss. Denver.
Colo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26

Salesmen, establish q business Of
your own without capital. Our origin
al\ plan OF selling groceries by sample
to farmers. stockmen, restaurants.
boarding houses and other large con-
sumers enables energetic statesmen to
establish quickly a permanent bust
ness OF their own yielding a splendid
income. Commissions advanced. Semi
monthly settlements. Goods sold sub
ject to trial Experience not essen
tial. Write for particulars today CIV
ing references. John Sexton e Co.
wholesale grocers, Lake and Franklin
streets. Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
---------------
FARM BARGAINS.

Owner will sacrifice splendid eighty
acre farm so cents on the dollar: must
go south account health. Includes
horses. cows. chickens. hogs and COM
plete set farming implements. new silo.
II you can't us this farm try interest
someone Must sell. VIII pay liberal
commission. Milton WeStbrook. ~
South Dearborn street. Chicago.