davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-03

was reached Stone tried to speak.
Vice President Sherman ruled that
he had spoken twice yesterday on the
same subject and was not entitled to
the floor.
Enraged, Stone shouted, 81 de-
nounce the ruling as unjust"
THE senator will be in order" said
Sherman.
Il say it is arbitrary and unjust,
Stone shouted in a loud voice.
Senator Overman finally soothed
Stone, who was worn out by the fill
buster. The filibuster was finally
ended by the absence of quorum.
1t is believed that the senate will
finish practically all its business by
noon tomorrow except the vexed
question of reciprocity.
Stone last night blocked considera-
tion Of the postofice bill and called
the postofice inspectors mere spies
of those in charge who abused their
authority.
The senate today will consider the
bill carrying an amendment increas-
ing postage on magazines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-03

Ella:-Your distress Is due to a compH-
cation of ills due in great measure to
poor circulation which affects the delicate
organs of your sex, causing the usual alb
normal sypmtoms Of pain, gripping; head
ache and soreness In the chest and under
the shoulder blades. Your weight is 20
pounds below normal and your blood Is
In poor condition. Have this prescription
filled, and use regularly for several
months
Virblrnum Prunifolium / o., Tlncture
CadOmene Comp. 1 o., Comp. Syrup Hypo-
phOsphltes 6 Ozs. Mix and take a tea
spoonful every three hours during the
day followed by a glass Of water.
Also obtain 3-Grain HypONuclane Tab
lets and take as per directions accom-
panying sealed package.
Hard Worker The trouble with your
feet will require a long course Of treatment
to correct, but by patience and persistency
the following treatment will do 1t. This,
also, will relieve and cure tired aching,
sweaty and callOused feet as 1t Is local
tonic and stimulant to the muscles liga-
ments and cells: To a gallon Of hot wa
ter add teaspoonful of Villane Powder
and a teaspOonful Of alum. Immerse the
feet 10 to 20 minutes each night Then
bathe the feet in cold water and dry.
Catherine Your acute Indigestion, ac-
companied by constipation, has brought on
rheumatism through mal-assimilatiOn or a
constant absorption of pOisons which
first regulate your diet. Discontinue cOf-
fee and tea. Omit meat almost entirely
also starches such as fresh bread, pastry
and potatoes, except baked. Always eat
less than your appetite. Graves For the
indigestion, take Tablets Trlopeptine
pink after breakfast, white after dinner
and blue after supper Also take 1-2 to
/ teaspOonful of the following to correct
liver and bowels FL Ext. Mandrake
drains, Aromatic FL. Cascara l o., Comp.
EGganRa lNnTdiOl Nryrm
Rhubarb Ozs. Mix three or four doses
daily. After three weeks alternate and
take the following as a powerful tonic to
improve the circulation: Comp. Syrup
Comp. l OF. mot Cardamon,) This course
Of treatment should be continued until en-
tirely relieved
Society Excessive perspiratlon under
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-03
NO MORE GRAY HAIR

1t is easier to preserve the color Of the
hair than to restore it, although it is
possible to do both. Our grandmothers
understood the secret. They made and
used sage tea," and their dark, glossy
hair long after middle life was due to this
fact. Our mothers have gray hairs be-
fore they are fifty, but they are begin
ming to appreciate the wisdom of our
grandmothers in using "sage tea" for
their hair, and are fast following suit.
The present generation has the advan-
tage of the past in that it can get a
ready to use preparation called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur. AS a scalp tonic and
color restorer this preparation is vastly
superior to the ordinary sage tea made
by = our grandmothers, and it can be
bought for 80 cents and 81 bottle at
almost any first-class drug store, or will
be sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical
Company, "A Cortlandt ST., New York
City, upon receipt of price. y
J. Z. TERH5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-03
MONTANA ELECTS
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR
[uN1rEp PREss LEAsEp w1RE. |

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Helena, Mont, March 3.-Chosen on
the very last of 70 ballots, when his
name had not been mentioned, Judge
Henry L. Meyers, Democrat, today is
the successor to U. S. Senator Carter
Of Montana.
Meyers election came barely in
time to prevent the legislature expir-
ing by constitutional limitation.
The declinatioH of Ronald Hig-
gins, Missoula insurgent Republi-
can, to support a motion to dissolve
the Joint assembly sine die was the
attributed cause of the election of
Meyers. The motion was defeated
when Higgins suddenly changed his
vote from yes to no. Every Demo-
cratic vote was recorded for Meyers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-03
VOTE ON TARIFF
BOARD BILL
TOMORROW
SENATE FILIBUSTERED UNTIL
LATE HOUR THIS MORNING
WILL FINISH ALL BUSINESS
EXCEPT RECIPROCITY TOMOR-
ROW.

Washington, March 3.-An agree
ment was reached in the senate at 8
o'clock this morning that a vote on
the tariff board bill shall be taken at
$3.50 o'clock Saturday morning. If
the agreement is adhered to the tar
if board will become a reality. 1t
has passed the house and a majority
in the senate favors it.
Attempting to prevent a vote, SEN
ator Stone and Overman filibustered
until 3 o'clock this morning and then
surrendered.
Shortly before the vote agreement
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-03
The STORY
LIKE JEAN
VALJEAN
EDGAR STRIPPING IN PRISON
FOR LIFE ESCAPES-Is CHIEF
OF POLICE FIVE YEARS AND
NOW GOES BACK TO COMPLETE
SENTENCE.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Danville, Va, March 3.-After es-
Gaping from a murderer's cell and
serving five years here as chief Of po-
lice under an assumed name, Edgar
STRIPPING is today en- route to Harris
county, Georgia, to resume his life
behind the bars
After Stripping, who is known as r..
e. Morris while chief of police here,
was recognized as the escaped Geor-
gia slayer, he bade farewell to his
wife and family and started back to
a cell. Petitions are already in cir
culatlon for his pardon by Governor
Smith, Of Georgia.
II expected to be recognized some
time" said Stripping. "In fact,
cOurted publicity, as | felt l did no
wrong in killing William Corbett,
who tried to outrage my sister. Cor
bett was trying to get out his gun
when fired. I simply got him be-
fore he got me, but his friends were
in the majority at the trial and was
sent to prison for life.
"That was in 1897. I managed to
escape, and lived for some time in
several places under the name Of
Morris. When came to Danville
several years ago | got job as
night watchman for the Southern
Railway, and then sent for my wife
and children.
81 am confident that when the gov
ernOr of Georgia examines the evil
dence in my case he will pardon me-
was justified in Staying Corbett
and since / escaped from prison l
have shown the world that my char
acter is right. No true American
would ask that a man be kept in
prison for life Just because he killed
the man who was trying to outrage
his sister"
Stripling's arrest resulted from a
Georgia drummer recognizing him
and reporting his discovery to the
Harris county authorities. Last night
Morris was sitting in his Office In full
uniform when the Georgia sheriff ar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-03

the arms can be relieved BY washir,
ing and night with a pint Of warSS wS Si @otn-
70 which has been added a level 80 water
1ul OF Antiseptie Vilane Powder nv IVA
cure, the only sure method is to batSs i,
entire pody once daily and keep the ~ ~
eIs active The persplration shond w ".
be checked altogether Ouu not
Relief Your stomach troubla Z, a..
an excess Of acid causing mncb e =
rumbllng, headache, sour risings ato 81,
Peeially after eating acid fruits, etc 'i ir.1-
IaDlets Triopetine as per directions ~
toaspyg ttomPanytng sealed package Also take Il
ter-after each meal. II constipated +St. ss
3-grain Tablets Sulpherb; put up in ssai1s s11s
tubes. Never take a substitute for snS
thing prescribe. -O' any
Frank l. Your description ind,o....
that your blood Is poorly circulated sSs
your main trouble Is pruritis ami Citchhs
piles). The only reliable treatment is y
follows: Mix Hyposulphlte of Soda o,s =
Antiseptic Vilane Powder 2 ozs. Add !,
teaspoonful to a pint of warm water a,S
wash the parts thoroughly with il twsa Wy
daily, after which apply the followiSs
ointment Carbolic Acid 40 minims
drains, Lanolin 1 OF. Mix, and apply twics
daily. Continue until cured To imnToSs
the circulation, take a teaspOOnful 3 to a
times daily of the following: TiDcturs
Hamamelis Ozs., Tincture CadOmens
Comp. ! o.. Aromatic Syrup Rhubarb 4
ozs. Mix. o
Mrs. h. $. II do not know the formul,
you refer to. An excellent and relabis
stain for the hair which is not harmful
but beneficial as hair tonic, follows.
Take six heaping tablespOOnfuls Of coi.
fee and boil it in pints of water until
reduced by evaporation to 1 quart. Strain
thoroughly let cool and then add ops
ounce Of Vilane Powder. Shake ana
dampen the hair twice daily. BY making
the coffee stronger or weaker you can
coffee is lost by long boiling.
Harriet-Use same treatment as ella
E. d. r. Your trouble being of a Sc
riOus private nature you should write, Civ
ing full particulars, name and address
cannot answer In these columns. Send fol
my examination chart.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-03
Work Is Not Lost.

Ed. Journal:-It is surprising that
the men who had charge of the $780,
900 expenditure to educate the peo-
pie to a Good Roads program got so
little out Of 1t. Four bills we're final
ly passed in form that thei owners
could not recognize them and then
they were vetoed by Democratic
governor, Andrew C. Smith, ex-Judge
Webster, Editor Jackson and John H.
Albert deserved better luck than that.
What was the matter with their
bills? A VOTER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-03
WILL PUT ON PLAY
OF JULIA WARD HOWE'S
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

Boston, Mass, March 3.-A play
written in 1850 by Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe for Edwin Booth, but which
was never staged, will be produced
here during the last of March by pro-
fessionals and the proceeds will be
added to the Howe memorial fund. f.
The drama is named "Hippolytus"
and is written in blank verse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-03
Another Club for Progress.

Ed. Journal:-The people have not
only the recall to apply to delinquent
officials, but in Portland a new rem
edy has been applied. On April Is,
Herman and Duniway, who have de-
layed construction of the Broadway
bridge, are to be burned in efigy at
a mass meeting in East Portland.
GREATER SALEM.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-03
GOtch Makes Good.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Buffalo, N. Y, March 3.-Champlon
Frank Gotch toyed last night with
Paul Schmidt, the giant Boer, in
handicap match here. Gotch secured
the first fall in 26 minutes and 16
seconds and the secnd in less than
13 minutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-03
More School Laws.

Ed. Journal:-The governor might
well have vetoed one of the dozen
new school laws ground out of the
headquarters of the state schoNl ma
chine. School taxes are the highest
in Oregon of any western state and
in Lane county 1t is stated S5 per
cent of the teachers are 9Th grade
graduates" Until the people know
better than to elect one of the higher
education machines for state super
intendent of schools, they will have
to pay the bills. r. c. NJ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-03
FIRE LOSSES ARE
GREATER IN CANADA
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

TUNIIED FHESo LHAoEU WINH.I
Toronto, Ont, March 3.-President
William Purves of the Mutual Fire
Underwriters Association of Ontario
delivered his annual address before
that body today and among other
things stated that the average fire
loss of Canada per head of the
population was $2.7O compared with
$3.50 in the United States. The
fire waste of the United States, last
year, Mr.. Purves said, ran up to
$3.50, 100000 or $500 per minute for
every "a hours of the day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-03

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to wo-
men suffering from chronic constipa-
tion, headache, biliousness, dizzi-
ness, sallowness of the skin and dys-
pepsia, Sold by all dealers.
Get it at DIR. Stones Drug Store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-03
HEAVY RAINS STOP
INITIAL BALL GAME

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE
San Francisco, March 3.-Following
an all night downpour there was lit
tie likelihood of the Boston Ameri-
cans No. 1 team under Manager DON
ovan engaging the Seals in practice
game at Recreation Park this after
noon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-03

rived and served his warrant, Nor
ris said he was willing to go, and his
wife and children mot him at the
train and babe him goodbye.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-03
The Doctors Answers On
Health and Beauty Questions
By DR.. Theodore Beck

The questions answered below are general In cbo
to any case Of similar nature ' VIII apply
Those wishing further advice free yaddrass n ~,
Beck College Bldg College Elwood SITS Dayton 0bl lheo
closing self addressed envelope for reply No 0ues en-
be answered unless full and address Is given w
de plume will be used in answers THE ntes aess
tions be filled at well stocked drug stota grip
druggist order OF wholesaler. 'e' An!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-03
THE OPEN FORUM

The Capital Journal Invites
Public Discussion in This
Department-Let Both Sides
Of All Matters Be Fully
Brought Quit Is Not the
Purpose Of This Newspaper
to do the Thinking for Its
Readers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-05
RAIL STRIKE IS
NOW In EFFECT
Shopmen on the Hartman Sys-
tenn obey Order to Quit.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Statements issued
by railroad officials and union leaders
who are directing the strike of shop
employees on the Hartman railroads,
including the Illinois Central still
show a wide variance in estimates of
the number of men involved. Accord
ing to julius Kruttschnitt, vice presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific, but 1000
men left their work on the Union Pa
cific lines.
j. A. Franklin, international presi-
dent of the b~oilermakers, al equally
positive that 10000 or more are out.
There is a close agreement between
the estimates of the number of Illi-
nois Central strikers. w. L.. Park,
general manager, estimated hat 60
per cent struck. Union officials claim
that the total is close to 80 per cent.
"There were only 1000 shop men
who are members of the federation on
the $4,000 miles of the Union Pacific"
asserted Mr.. Kruttschnitt. OF this
number at least 5000 remain at work
and we have applications from others
who are anxious to go back to work"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-05
TURKS ABANDON
TR|POL| FORTS
italian Forces Send Notice That
They Will Land.
TURKISH TRANSPORT TAKEN
Latest Report Says Sixty Thousand
Arabs Are I%ntrenched Fifty
Mile From TripoIi.
TURKISH TRANSPORT TAKEN

Paris, Oct. 3.-The Mathis Malta
correspondent says it has been learned
through an indiscretion of q: wireless
operator on a British warship, which
has arrived there, that Tripoli was &C.
cupied Sunday night and the Italian
flag hoisted on the governors castle.
Rome, Oct. 3.-The Tribune an
nounces that the Italian cruiser Mar
co Polo has captured the Turkish
transport Sabah, loaded with ammuni-
ton and troops, on the way to Tripoli.
Malta, Oct. 3.-Word received from
Tripoli says the Turks and Arabs are
intrenching behind the city.
Sixty thousand Arabs, said to be
armed with Mausers, hold a strong po-
sition fifty miles behind the town. An
advance guard is stationed twenty
miles from Tripoli.
The Turkish garrison has left the
forts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-05
ADMIRAL SCHLEY STRICKEN
Famous Naval Hero Dies Suddenly at
New York.

New York, Oct. 3.-Rear Admiral
Winfield Scott Schley fell dead near
the corner of Forty-fourth street and
Fifth avenue while on his way down
town.
Admiral Schley had been out of
town over Sunday and on his return
here had gone to the New York Yacht
club on West Forty-fourth street:
After a short stay at the club he start
ed to walk along Forty-fourth street
toward Fifth avenue, when he was
taken suddenly i'll.
A hurry call was sent for physicians
and an ambulance, but before aid
could reach him the admiral was dead.
Rear Admiral Schley was born near
Frederick, Md, Oct. 8, 1889. He was
appointed a midshipman in the navy
in 1856, graduated from the naval
academy il 1860 and took part in sew
eral engagements in the Civil war.
He became famous as the command
er of the flying squadron which de-
stroyed Admiral Cervera's fleet, off
Santiago, July 8, 1898, after a running
battle following the Spanish admiral's
attempt to escape from that port.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-05
News Of the Week From Vari-
Gus Parts Of the State.
STATE WIDE CLUB ORGANIZED
One Hundred Dollar an Acre Associa.
ton With Improvement of
Farms the Object.

North Dakota has a One Hundred
Dollar an Acre association. 1t has
just been organized and will be state
wide in its scope. It is the greatest
boosting movement for crop diversif-
cation and crop rotation ever started
in the state.
Recent reports show that North Da-
kota's 1911 crop will have a total value
OF $3.50, 900 900. This is despite the
drouth and other adverse conditions.
But the production of North Dakota
can be greatly increased, even at the
present acreage under cultivation.
There should be more systematic ro-
tat1on of crops and a diversity of the
product; better conservation of moist
ure; deeper blowing in many cases
and the preparation of better seed
beds than has been the rule hereto
fore.
These conditions were recognized by
ject was discussed and after a long
a meeting held in Fargo, when the sub
conference it was decided tt organize
the North Dakota One Hundred Dollar
an Acre association and form a corpor-
alton to carry out these ideas under
the state law.
Barnes county has an organization
of this title and good work has been
done by it. 1t is the design of the
present organization, however, to be
statewide, to adopt the Holland sys-
tenn and have an expert farm adviser
IN at least every county in the state
of North Dakota.
The design of the organization is the
dissemination of information among
the farmers of North Dakota upon the
subject of the best methods as applied
to agriculture and the promotion of
better and more profitable cultivation
of the soil, including the rotation and
diversification of crops and raising of
live stock and poultry, the manufac-
ture of dairy products and other like
subjects pertaining to the development
subjects pertaining to the development
OF the best agricultural results in the
state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-05
WILL GIVE "FEDERATION TEA"
Devils Lake Women to Entertain
State Club Delegates.

Present indications point to a large
attendance at tie annual meeting of
the North Dakota Federation of
Womens clubs, which will be held,ia
Devils Lake from October 10-11, the
program for which is not yet entirely
completed.
One of the features will be a public
reception to the visitors, at which the
visitors will be given an opportunity
of becoming acquainted with the local
people. The reception is to be ten
dered by the Devils Lake Commercial
club. Another portion of the elaborate
entertainment program is the fedora
ton tea," at which Devils Lake wom-
en- will act in the role of entertainers.
Another arrangement is that made
by several church societies of the city,
which societies will serve all meals to
the delegates attending
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-05
RURAL LIFE TO BE DISCUSSED
North Dakota Educators Will Hear
Winship and Seton.

WlnSIlP ana seton.
Rural life problems will be strongly
featured at the meeting of the North
Dakota Educational association, which
will be held at Fargo, November 1 to
3. G. R. Travis of Mayville, secretary
of the general association, makes an
nouncement to that effect.
Among the subjects that will be TAX
en- up are country life in North Dako-
ia, the school as the community center,
the n room school, consolidation and
preparation of rural teachers.
Among prominent speakers who
have been engaged for the association
meeting are DR.. e. A. Winship of Bos-
ton, and Ernest Thompson Seton, Mr..
Winship takes "Rural Schools for
Prosperity and Service as his sub
ject.
Using a charge of nitroglycerin,
yeggmen blew the safe in the Gallo
postofice in Cavalier county. They
gained entrance to the Farmers Mer-
camille company store, in which the
postofice is located, by breaking a
window. Drilling a hole near the
knob, the "soup" was poured in, but
the explosion was so %forceful it drove
one corner of the strongbox partially
through the floor, and otherwise
wrecked the building. The yeggmen
secured but $50.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-05
Big BUSINESS MUST
Obey The LAWS
President Says There viii Be
No Letup in Prosecutions.

Waterloo, Ia, Sept. 29.-President
Taft in a speech defining the rela-
ton of the government to business"
announced that the trust prosecutions
began by the department of justice at
Washington would continue despite
the recent criticism that business was
being made to suffer.
He served notice that the big bust
ness interests" of the country must be
brought within the law just as the
railroads have been, and declined to
admit that there exists any discretion
which would enable the attorney gen
eral to stay the hand of the govern
ment in dealing with combinations in
restraint of trade.
At the same time the president
made an earnest appeal for reasonable
consideration of the railroads and the
big industrial corporations on the
ground that their reformation was be-
ing brought about steadily and salts
factorily and that nothing was to be
gained by "vindictive hostility"
Mr.. Taft bitterly denounced those
politicians who seek to arouse the
prejudices of the people and to array
one section of the country against an.
other. Such utterances he declared to
be those of "the blindest of men,"
The trust prosecutions, Mr.. Taft
said, need not be long continued be.
he believed the business com
munity was rapidly taking in the eff
feet of the recent decisions of the SUI.
preme court and preparing to square
itself with the law.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-05
FIVE DIE WHEN HOME BURNS
Mother and Four Children Perish at
Mitchell, Ill.

Mitchell, Ill, Sept. 29.-Mrs. Virgil
Vandever and four of her children
were burned to death at their home
here. Her husband and Arthur Lang
ford, eighteen years old, Mrs. Van
dever's son by a former marriage,
saved themselves by jumping from a
second story window.
Mrs. Vandever's last act was a SUI
preme expression of maternal love.
She snatched from the bed on which,
asleep, lay her seven-year-old boy,
Theirl, the favorite of her children,
Rugged him to her breast, and, with
a final effort, pushed him out of the
screen of a window and dropped him
to safety The onlookers saw her
throw up her hands and sink back
ward into the flames.