davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-23

wants large numbers Of white-shelled
egA and who does not want to be
bothered with hens that needs must
sit every now and then.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-23
ZINC TANK FOR DUcKLINGs
Most Excellent Swimming Pan for the
Little Duck Is Easy to Make
and inexpensive.

A most excellent swimming pan for
young ducks is made of heavy tin or
zinc and fastened to laths which are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-02
TELLS OF The
DRUMMER
EVANGELIST

The Drummer Evangelist was
at the revival meeting at Jason Lee
Memorial Methodist church. There
is quite a chorus choir, and the sing
ing is spirited and helpful. Mrs. P.
q. Frazier Tresides at the organ.
Evangelist Williams is a live wire
and hands out the gospel truth like
hot cakes from a hot griddle. He is
making good in each service for he
knows how to deliver the goods He
took for his subject last night, Con
science, and for over an hour
straight from the shoulder, he ham
died the sins of today without gloves.
They are working hard to get into
the basement of the new church, so
as to better take care of the increas-
ing crowd. The way it looks, they
will not be able to seat the people in
the old tabernacle
Mr.. Williams held a deck of cards
in his hand in the pulpit and said
they were the devils testament, the
tools of the gambler, stained with
blood and ruined lives He also
held a whisky bottle and a Bible.
Said that conscience is a creature of
education, it makes a difference
where we take our conscience to
school-to a deck of cards, a whisky
bottle, or the Bible, which is the
true standard. Not what you think
is right but what Gods book says is
right. To do and act right, you must
have your conscience trained by
Gods standard. The subject tonight
will be "The Sin Against the Holy
Ghost. The male chorus from KIM
ball College will sing tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-02
Warden HOyIe Cbeered.

Three cheers were given for War
den Hoyle by the convicts at the con-
clusion of the play The prisoners
filed from the yard in perfect order
There was absolute discipline main
tanned during the day, but no one
seemed under restraint
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-02

Phyllis Sherwood, who plays the
part of Rose Lane, the bankers
daughter, who expresses her conf
dence in HIM by giving him her love
as the reward for saving her life, will
the prisoners. She endeared herself
to every one of them yesterday. Alma
Sedley and Philip Traub, the two
children who played the juvenile
parts, struck a chord in the big au-
dience that proves more conclusively
than the findings of all of the studious
criminologists and penologists that
conylcts have hearts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-02
BEATS THE BATHS
Flint, Mich., Rheumatic Cure Attracts
from Mt. Clemens. Fuss Has
Made Splendid Record in an
Exceedingly Short Time.

Flint, Mich, is becoming famous
as the home city of a new cure for
rheumatism which has been used
with such success as to attract at
tentiOn from all over the country.
The new medicine is called Fuss. u
T. G. Millard, manufacturer of the
remedy, when seen at his residence,
525 Harrison street, Flint, Mich, ad-
mltted that the new cure had made a
great record in a short time.
1--WE have had patients come here
from Mt. Clemens and other cities
where they had failed to get relief, u
he said, "and the medicine has cured
them Fuss goes to the root of the
disease 1t operates upon every por-
ton of the body. 1t dissolves and
eliminates the poison from the sys-
tenn; it invigorates the muscles, and
limbers the stiffened joints. 1t acts
upon the liver and kidneys, removing
from them all irritants, restoring
them to perfect health and regular
ity."
Among the large number of testi-
monials, Mr. Millard exhibited the
following: c. K. Herndon, Maryville,
Mo, says: This may certify that |
have taken Fuss for rheumatism and
| believe it is the best remedy for
this disease in the market today. |
have been to Mt. Clemens three
times and st. Louis once within the
past Is years, but did not receive
much relief. Last October friend
told me to try Fuss. l have taken
three bottles this winter and l am
now 100 per cent better than l have
been for Is years"
For sale by all leading druggists
or sent prepaid on receipt of $1.OO OF
six bottles for $500. Fuss Remedy
Co., Flint, Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-02
SnYed ChiId FrOm nenth.

After our child had suffered from
severe bronchial trouble for a year"
wrote G. T. Richardson of Richard
sons Mills, Ala, I'VE feared it had
consumption. 1t had a bad cough all
the time. We tried many remedies
without avail, and doctors medicine
seemed as useless. Finally we tried
DR.. Kings New Discovery, and are
pleased to say that one bottle effected
complete cure, and our child is
again strong and healthy" For coughs,
colds, hoarseness, lagrippe, asthma,
Group and sore lungs, it's the most
infallible remedy that's made. Price
SOC and S1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by ]. C. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-02
SPOKANE MAN
FOUND PEARLS
IN HIS OYSTERS

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 2.-Twelve
pearls, beautifully colored, in rough
condition, were found in an oyster by
L. G. Radley, head miller at the Spo-
kane Flour Mills Mr.. Radley was
preparing to eat one of the big East
ern variety at a Sunday dinner at his
residence when his fork struck a
hard substance that proved to be a
whole nestful of jewels.
81 haven't the slightest idea where
the oysters came FROM" said Radley
this morning. THE cook bought
them and l just happened to run
onto the pearls. If | knew where
that speciman came from, | would be
tempted to look for more"
The pearls range in size from the
thickness of garden pea to small
birdshot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-02
Notice of Intention to Construct n
Sewer to Be Known as "LateraI
Sewer District No. g"

NOIIce OF intention TO construct 4
Sewer to Be known as Lateral
Sewer District No. g"
Notice Is hereby given that the
common council of the city of Salem,
Oregon, deems and considers 1t nee
essary and eXpedient and proposes to
construct sewer to be known as
Lateral Sewer District No. o., and
that there shall be laid S-inch vitri-
fed or concrete sewer pipe along the
street between blocks 2, 8 and and
block l and certain acreage proper
ty in the Pleasant Home Addition to
the city Cf Salem, Oregon; also along
the street between blocks 4 and 8, 8
and 6, and and Z; thence in a north
westerly direction to High street;
also a connecting line between blocks
2 and 3 Of said Pleasant Home Ad-
dition; said sewer shall be construct
ed at the expense of the property di-
rectly benefited and according to
the maps, plans and specifications
adopted for the same and on file at
the office of the city recorder, which
said plans and specifications are
hereby referred to for mere de-
tailed description of said sewer.
This notice is published for ten
C1O) days by order of the common
council of the city of Salem, Oregon,
and the date of the first publication
thereof is the 25th day of October,
1911. CHAS. E. ELGIN.
lO-25-11t City Recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-02
STAGE CONVICT
HOLDS MIRROR
UP TO REAL ONES
STORY OF JIMMY VALENTINE" A
CONVICT, is ENACTED IN
PRISON YARD IN SAN QUENTIN,
AND FELONS CHEER HIS RE-
GENERATION.

The San Francisco Call of October
6 has the following human interest
story about great play representing
the life and regeneration of Convict
Jimmy Valentine" as presented be-
fore 1000 real convicts The COVER
nor's wife along with the prison Off
cials and many state officers wit
messed the presentation of the play.
Among the conyicts who saw the
play were Abe Ruef, former city boss,
and Henry P. Dalton, until recently
assessor Of Alameda county The
play was presented by the Jimmy
Valentine company, and by the way
by the full original company
that presented the play for months in
New York. The same company will
be here with this celebrated play,
Saturday, November II.
Th Call says:
1000 Saw II.
Two thousand convicts, sitting in
the striped garb of the felon, saw the
general story of their lives mirrored
in one of the strongest dramas OF
the day in San Quentin prison yes
terday afternoon. 1t was depar-
tre unique in criminal annals, and
when the gathering gloom fell on the
quaint old penitentiary last evening
1000 men who have trespassed the
unyielding laws of their fellow men
went to their cells to reflect-to
think Of what might have been and
what is to be.
They saw pictured before them the
life of Jimmy Valentine-"Alias jim
my Valentine safe robber who
was pardoned from Sing Sing, resolv-
ed to turn square," and di so against
tremendous odds. They cheered jim
hy for his determination to lead a
clean life they admired his grit and
they gloried in his achievement.
The stage was set in the lower
yard out in the open in the shadow
OF the old sash and blind factory
where the condemned cell and the
execution room are located. 1t was
improvised by the convicts under the
direction Of Albert Cowles, stage di-
rector of the COrt theater in this city,
where the drama of convict life is be-
ing presented. Henry " Noel, a
prisoner, led the convict orchestra,
and Theodore Dougherty, another con-
yict, who printed the programs, dis
tributed them and assisted the guards
in the seating of the prisoners.
Governors Wife In Audience.
Mrs. Hiram w. Johnson, wife Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-02

Governor Johnson, was one of the
nee. Dennis Duffy, a member of the
state prison commission, and Mrs.
Duffy were in the party, as were
Mark Noon, clerk of the parole board
and Mrs. Noon. DR.. Wade Stone, the
prison physician, also was an inter-
ested spectator. About 20 newspaper
men and several newspaper women
were the only ones besides the pris-
oners and their guards who saw the
guards remained on duty on the pris-
on walls, number of others taking
their places among their charges.
Warden John E. Hoyle, who was
seated with Mrs. Hoyle, directed the
affair.
In the front row were % women
prisoners Behind them, under spe-
cial guard were the nine men who
have been condemned to die and who
are waiting their turn ON the gal
lows. One Of these( George Figu-
erOa, wife murderer from Los An
geles saw his last play staged yes
terday. He becomes the central fig
ure in the next drama that will send
its hush over San Quentin. He is to
hanged within two weeks. Mark Will
kins, another wife murderer, from
Alameda county, sat beside him. Both
seemed obliylous of their fate and en-
1oyed the whole performance.
COnVicts Are Impressed.
Work was suspended at noon and
the play began at 1890 o'clock.
Three hours later tn final curtain
closd and the convicts went back to
the upper yard--to the flowers and
lawns and cemented paths-to talk
over the lesson that had come into
their lives. They had seen the reflec-
tion of the failures and they were
shown the way out. There can not
be doubt but that the performance
had a wonderful effect upon men
in whom the good had been scared
by the broad band of the gray and
black stripes
Abraham Ruef, former political
boss of San Francisco, and Henry P.
| Dalton, until recently the assessor
of Alameda county, were in the con-
vict audience
IL ID. warner SIdT IN Jle play,
won the hearts of the prisoners. They
cheered him and waved their hats
to him in a splendid ovation, and
George Clark, a forger, presented
him with a resolution adopted by the
convicts expressing the thanks of the
men to Warner and the entire COM
pany Warner replied in neat lit
tie speech, in which he gave a good
ly amount of cheer to his audience.
81 never played before a more in
telligent or a more responsive audi
ence in my life," he said afterward.
Il saw many a tear glisten in the
sunlight when some of those little
sermons of the play were recited in
the lines.
Warden HOyle Cheered.
Three cheers were given for War
den Hoyle by the convicts at the con-
clusion of the play The prisoners
filed from the yard in perfect order.
There was absolute discipline main
tanned during the day, but no one
seemed under restraint.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-02
MotOl Ia, esurance.

We write insurance on automobiles
and all kinds Of power driven vehi-
cles at the lowest rates, and insure
against damages from fire under any
and all circumstances, whether In pri-
vate or public garage or on the road
or In accident. More cars are de-
stroyed by fire than by all other
causes put together. Rates the low
est E. Hofer & Sons, 21S S. Com
mercial street 5-22-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-02
HOW'S THISl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have know F,
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-02
In nut she'll, we claim to be Scientific Farmers and
HOrtiCHturSfS

The word "SCientfic" to our mndS is much abused
word Scientific Work means Scientific Results, or in other
WOd brains mixed with dirt and hard work. should put more
money in the bank at the end Of each season than the reg
UIar ordinary methods of farming, To be just little more
explicit we will use two simple Illustrations from our own
experience The former owner of one of our farms came to
our booth where we we're making public exhibit of vege-
tables grown in our own gardens and said to the man in
Charge} "You fellows are fakmgi you cannot tell me that
those vegetables we're grown on my old farm or any farm
adjoining it," We afterwards took photographs in order to
show to any other doubtng Thomas that those vegetables
actually grew where we said they did, but to return to the
point of our story, we have no quarrel with the man who
made the statement because he was honest in his convc
tonS-he simply could not believe his own eyes, This is
true of hundreds of farmers and hotcuu8tS working un-
der the old egme The secret was that this man did not
realize that from continuous cultivation his land had become
little souri, and that all it needed in addition to careful
and continuous cultivation was IIeIme Sown on the land
to SWeeten it,
Farmers also told us that we we're throwing money
away to sow vetCh in the Waldo HiSt had been tried
it wouldn't grow WE'LL we tried it - acres of tit grew
Spenddy too, What did it? Brains mixed with drt--Our
Scientific HotCuturiSt knew what would do the business
The foregoing Illustrations are simply to show to you that
we do no; do things in haphazard Wayne know pretty
nearly what We can do before we do it We are operating
on so large scale thai we can easily afford to employ the
helm that knnWe hnM tn do and co do
Our next letter will tell you Of results we are getting on
our big farms in Alberta under Scientific Methods
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-08
STREET COMMISSIONER, SUPER.
iNrENpENr OF MAINS AND
CITY ENGINEER ONE.
APPOINTMENT LIKELY TO
BE MADE At NEXT MEETING
Salary Of Combined Office Fixed by
Resolution at $500 Per Year-Posi.
ton Will es. Known a. City En-
Observation-Disclosures Means Saving
in Salary List.

The city council got down to bus
mess today in regular manner and
for the first time since the new coun-
Gil was seated went thru the regular
order Of business as prescribed by
ordinance. While nothing Of much i'm
portance was done, several smaller
matters of business were disposed Of.
A resolution by Mayor Jones called
for the consolidation Of the positions
OF street commissioner. superintendent
Of mains and sewers. and city engineer
into one office, to be designated Of
hcially as city engineer. as salary OF
$500 per year. For the three positions
the city has heretofore been paying an
nually the sum of $3,420 in salaries
This will make a saving of 81, 800 In the
salary list as the office stands now.
but it is likely that an assistant to the
city engineer, on a nominal salaray,
will be employed later.
The council made no appointment to
this office, but expects to make an ap-
pointment formally at it's meeting next
week. AT the next meeting, also, 1T is
likely that other appointments to city
offices, where the incumbents are now
filing their positions under temporary
appointment, will be announced.
In the meantime Councilman Lamb
is going to investigate the civil ser
vice rule as it applies optionally to cit
les of this class under the commission
form Of government. Mr.. Lamb Is OF
the opinion that the civil service rules
should apply. especially in the police
and fire departments
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-08
JOHN r. sTRoM DEAD.
LeGrand Young Man, With Theatrical
Company, Dies of tuberculosis.


John Richard .Strom, aged 2e, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Knud G. Strom, who.
until a few months ago was mem
Der Of the "a Stubborn Cinderella"
company, died at the home OF his par
ents in LeCirand at 7:40 Saturday even
ing of pulmonary tuberculosis. Mr..
Strom was a baritone singer Of ability.
From early last fall, until about the
first Of the present year, he was with
the musical comedy company. Early
in the winter he developed tubercu-
losis, which advanced so rapidly that
about five months ago he was forced
to give up his work and return home.
a year or two previous to this en-
gagement he taught vocal music IN
Palmer College for one term He OBJ
tanned his musical education at Drake
University, which he attended for four
years. While doing so he was in the
employ of the Chamberlain Drug Com
pany. of Des Moines, working In the
printing department.
Mr.. Strom was born at Jewell juno
| to LeGrand in March. 1893. In addition
to his parents. five brothers and three
sisters survive him They are Mrs.
John F. Olson. WeIsville, Mo; Mrs.
Charles o. Thompson, HadIey. MINI:
Gilman Strom. Bert Strom and Frank
Strom. of Lake Wilson, Mimi; Enoch
and Charles Strom, of LeGrand: and
Mrs. George Weaver, OF Corning. o.
T-'o funeral was held from the
r. ,';rcl1 in LeGrand at 2 o'clock
TIL Afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Deshler. Off
ciatinS. Burial was in the Friends
cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-08

eminently successful They do things
in practical way. and that 10 where
they get their success. They want to
use the methods which produce thu
quickest and best results. and they
know such methods when they see
them. They would use billboard adj
vertising exclusively IL they thcught
that method would get them the big
gest crowds.
The Ringlings are simply modern in
their ideas. The time was, in the his
tory of the circus business when news
papers were not generally read; when,
in order to inform the small boy and
his father and grandfather of the COM
ing Of the circus and menagerie, 1t was
necessary to use liberal supply OF
posters. Now the newspaper goes INTO
every home, and it Is the recognized
advertising medium. The management
of a circus is a business proposition
and up-to-date circus managers ike
the Ringlings use the best business
sense they can command in the con-
duct of their enterprise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-08
Restore Gray Hair
To Natural Color
BY Common Garden Sage, a
Simple Remedy for Dand-
ruff, Falling, Faded Gray
Hair.

The old idea Of using sage To-.
darkening the hair is again coming
in vogue. Our grandmothers used to
have dark, glossy hair at the age Of
seventy-five, while our mothers have
white hair before they are fifty.
Our grandmothers used to make a
sage tea and apply it to their hair:
The tea made their hair soft and
glossy and gradually restored the
natural color.
One objection to using such prep
Aration was the trouble OF making it,
especially as it had to be made every
two or three days on account OF 1t
eouring quickly. This objection has
been overcome and by asking almost
any Hrst-class druggist for Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy the
public can get superior prepare
ton Of sage, with the admixture OF
sulphur, another valuable remedy for
hair and scalp troubles. Daily use OF
this preparation will not only quickly
restore the color of the hair but will
also stop the hair from falling out
and make it grow.
4 This preparation is offered to the,
public at fifty cents bottle and Is
recommended and sold by
Special agent, Mcbride & Will Drug
Company, . East Main street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-08
JAMES BUCHANAN DEAD.
Old Resident Of EIdora Dies Hero at
Homo Of His Son.

James Buchanan, a pioneer resident
of Eldora, and the father of A G. Bu-
chanan, of this city, died at the nome
of the latter, Z South Third avenue, at
4:45 Sunday morning Of heart disease
and asthma. Mr.. Buchanan has llved
in this city only since FEB. !, When'
because of his failing health, he came
here to stay with his SON Mr.. Bu-
chanan has been q sufferer with
asthma and a weak heart for many
years. He became much worse about
a week ago.
James Buchanan was born in Scot
land in 1929. The family came to
America when Mr.. Buchanan was Z
years Of age settling in Canada. When
a Young man Mr.. Buchanan moved co
shabbona Grove, Ill, and in 1856 he
came west TO Iowa and settled at FL
dora. When the civil war broke out he
volunteered and enlisted in Company
c, Sixth Iowa infantry. He served
three years and was wounded at the
battle of Raseca, Ga. When he re-
covered from his wound he was honor
able discharged, and returned to FL
dora to live.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Jane
Buchanan, Of Eldora, three sons and
two daughters. The latter are John w.
Buchanan, of Osceola, Mo-: A. ]. Bu-
chanan, of Eldora; A. c. Buchanan, OF
this city: Mrs Ella J. Resch. OF Detroit.
Mich; and Mrs. Kate Won Voorhies, OF
Alden. One brother, Alexander Blu
chanan, and one sister, Mrs. j. w.
Young, both Of Chicago, also survive.
Accompanied by the son the body
was taken to Eldora this morning,
where the funeral will probably de
held Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Stan
ley. of the Baptist church, officiating.
Burial will be in Eldora- Members OF
Frank Thomas post, G. A. R.. were
pail bearers and escorted the body
from the house to the train. The pail
bearers were Messrs. r. B. Wallace,
w. H. Horsley, E. B. Zines, D. Cobb, F.
A. Placek and r. J. Rodermel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-08
OBJECT TO iTiNERANT DOCTORS.
County Medical Association Would
Have City Ordinance Enforced

In order to ascertain whether OF not
there was an ordinance licensing itin-
Grant doctors in force, alsl if so to re-
quest that the same be enforced. and
to ask that if there was no such or
dinance one be enacted, DR.. F. P
Lierle. secretary of the County Medical
Association. today visited the city
council on a mission of inquiry.
DR.. Lierle's visit was more particu-
larry in reference to the advertised Wis
1t Of certain physicians who profess
to cure this, that and the other. DR..
LierIe branded ali itinerant physicians
as "illegitimate blood-suckers' and
asked that the council see that a proper
license fas collected from all who were
in the habit of visiting the city
There is an ordinance already in
force covering the case. placing the
license at from 50 to SO per day. DR..
Lierle said that the license was so
small that 1t would not protect the
public, and recommended that 1t be
fixed at from SO to s25
No action was taken by the council
looking toward an amendment 70 the
ordinance.