davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-11

Band Concert Tonight
The Salem Military band will give
concert In Marion square this ey-
ening, beginning at s o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-11
4 * x :; * * X X x r x < X Z
X NEW TODAY. X
x 4 X * x \ X x X x = !; * * 4

CARBON PAPER for 81 per box.
supply limited Get busy. Elliott
2Zl S. Commercial street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-11
We Duy Pears, PIums, APPLES

And other green fruits for can
ming. Inquire Lang & Co., Front &
Ferry streets. Phone Main 350.
S-10-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-11

No serene minded philosopher Is
either hungry or cold.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-11

AS l HAVE a permanent shipyard
at Salem, I am in a position to
build or repair scows and ferry
boats. Address, NJ J. Jones, Sa-
lem, Ore. S-S-eOd-1mO-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-11

FOR SALE-Two good gas ranges,
S26 North Commercial street.
S-5-1w-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-11

FOR SALE-New 4-room plastered
bungalow; has bath, toilet and hot
and cold water. A snap $50
down, $40 per month. See Homer
& Smith. Stiff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-11

FOR SALE-4S acres at station on
Oregon Electric, close to Salem,
u acres English walnuts. A snap.
See Homer H. Smith, Mccormack
building. Soft
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-11

CARBON PAPER for 81 per box.
Supply limited. Get busy, Elliott
221 S. Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-11

CITY NEWS.
{ : = 4 + \ Z + = 4 4 + 4 4

. CITY NEWS. X
q + 4 X X X 4 X X 4 4 4 X 4
a Beautiful---
1O-acre tract to trade for house
and lot. Derby & Wilson S-11-2t
Pressing and Cleaning
Done by ID. H. Mosher, 456 Court
street. Phone Main 1867 7-12 IT
See Shaier-
For binder whips, harvester gloves,
etc. Harness and saddlery 1877
Commercial street. 7-22-eod
Band Concert Tonight
The Salem Military band will give
a concert In Marion square this ey-
ening beginning at s o'clock.
Notice to the Public
500 II / fail to give draft to any
chimney. j. Bishop, chimney expert.
Leave ordegs at Spencers Hardware,
leading hardware dealers. Phone 10.
S-t0-2tt
We Duy Pears, Plums, Apples
And other green fruits for can
ming. Inquire Lang & Co., Front &
Ferry streets. Phone Main 350
S-1O-3t
Dlg Game sunday
Senators aud Albany Colts meet
Sunday afternoon at o'cbck, at the
league grounds. Big game assured.
Next to final game of season.
S-11-2t
Deserted
Alleging that one day he returned
home from his labors he found his
wife had flown, Joseph E Welseu-
berger has commenced a suit in the
circuit court asking for n divorce
from Susan Weisenberger on the
grOuMds Of desertion. They were
married at North Bend in 1903.
MOsher Is Displaying
Some OF the very latest coorlngs
in fall suitlngs FOR men and women
II will pay you to see what he has
before making purchase elsewhere
ID. H. Mosher, Salem's high class
merchant tailor, i56 Court street.
7-29-eod-ti
Buy Bulletin Sigh
Help the bali team pay for the
new grounds and get dollar for dol
lar In return for your ad Twenty
thousand people yearly see these ads
See Manager Jerman or our solicitor
7-l5-eot
DllIereatly Dressed
II you consider It worth while L
be somewhat differently dressed thar
every Tom, Dick and Harry, II will
pay you 10 investigate the exclusiv,
suit patterns on display at d. II
Moshers, 45G Court street, Salemt
highest grade merchant tailor,
7-29-eod-t
Phone Main i3i---
Or call early for your chicken 10
Sunday dinner. dressed TO your or
a.s ~, a.f nr. avn rH.,. ,,,,, t,,,., 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-11

4 x 4 x x > < x :: 4 K Il < \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-11
. I'll AOEER & SONS

Phone 50.
s-S-1wk'-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-09-23
The Best Show Yet!

The Pennington, N. j., Democrat
Advertiser, of May 18th, 1911. says:
"The public has been ''flim-hammed
so often by the travelling circus that it
is pleasure to make special mention
of a really first-class article when it
does come. This is the kind that Frank
A. Robbins has this year and which APP
peared here last Thursday. He has a
number of high class features which it
is difficult to duplicate anywhere, and
the whole performance was one of re-
finement and in many instances truly
thrilling, and well merits the liberal
patronage and applause which its two
performances received here.
Frank A. Robbins Show will exhibit
at Berlin, Nd, on Tuesday, Oct. 3D..
Don't forget the date.
This is a real circus. The biggest and
best show that will be seen in Worces-
ter county this year. Wait for it.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-09-23
Sugar Up.

Now the people are getting a
sweet taste of what the Repub
licans can do TO the country
with a high tariff The Govern
ment recently placed heavy
fines upon the Sugar Trust.
But the Trust is now getting 1t
all back, and more. 1t put up
the price of sugar and all of us
have to pay the fine put upon
the Trust by the Government.
Under Democratic control of
affairs this increase would not
be possible because the Demo.
Gratis would admit free Of duty
all sugar made in the Philip
pines and Cuba and the compe-
tition would be so great that it
would be impossible To put the
price up. The Democratic par
ty has contended all along that
it is wrong and indefensible To
charge import duty on sugar
made in Cuba, Porto Rico and
the Philippines. The only way
to remedy these evils is to vote
the Democratic ticket, State
and National, until we are able
to turn the high tariff rascals
out of power.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-09-23
The Campaign Begins.

The Democratic candidates
have been notified and the
battle is now on for a continual
ton of white supremacy in
Maryland. No Democrat is
going to assist the Republicans
this year when so much is at
stake. The Republicans see
this already and they are very
much chagrined that the Lee
men and the German men are
getting together as solid as a
rock. They had hoped they
could bring about a condition
politically such as was witness
ed during the Hurst Lowndes
campaign, but they see now
that it cannot be done. Mr..
Goldsborough is not the kind of
candidate that Lowndes was.
He has been an office holder for
years-is now an office holder.
Has been the champion of negro
political equality in the State
and is now and has been a Re-
publican boss up to all the tricks
of the profession. He is a very
pleasant gentleman, but Demo
Gratis and Independents are
too wise to be misled by the
high sounding platitudes of the
Republican platform, which
promises much because that
party knows that it will not be
called upon to fulfill its prom
Uses.
The Democratic Candidates
will soon be on the stump and
will make the welkin ring.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-09-23

Miss Hazel Poulson. of Mears, has
returned home after spending sometime
with her cousin, Miss Leona Poulson
She was accompanied home by Miss
Leona.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. 7. Jones and
daughter. Ella Margaret, of Green's
boro, N. c.. are visiting here now.
The friends Of Mr.. Jones are glad to
know he passed successfully through an
operation for appendicitis recently.
Miss Florence Reid has returned to
her home here. after having spent some
time with relatives and friends at Saxis,
Virginia.
Miss Annie Coston, of New Church,
is spending sometime with Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Richardson and daugh-
ter. Ethel. of Stockton, visited Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Reid Sunday.
A festival was held in the grove ad-
joining Remson Church Wednesday
evening. The Sunday school was treated
at the same time.
We are glad to Report Miss Pearl Reid
convalescent. after few days illness.
Mrs. b. j. Hall and Mrs. j. w. VIM
brough were visitors at New Church
Tuesday.
Revival meetings will begin at Rem
sons NJ. f. Church Monday evening,
October End.
Miss Florence Marshall. of Horntown,
is at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Wimbrough.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-09-23
Philippine independence

Philippine independence in
nino years! This is the definite
promise contained in a Joint
resolution fathered by Judge
Cyrus Cline of Indiana, which
resolution Speaker Champ Clark
declares will in all proba-
bility be passed by the House
this winter. Judge Cline's plan
provides that the Filipinos shall
be permitted to elect the upper
branch of the Philippine legis-
lature in 1915, adopt in 1917 a
constitution to be approved by
the United States, and then
comes the definite promise that
by July, 1920-nine years hence
1.-The United States shall
withdraw sovereignty over the
Philippines and permit the
Filipino people to establish an
Independent representative gov.
eminent.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-09-23
COLBOURNE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Dickerson and
daughter, Miss Edith Stanford, Mr. and
Mrs. j. w. Dryden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Shockley, of Newark. Mr.. and
Mrs. Goldsborough Shockley, of Snow
Hill. and Mr.. Charles Mumford spent
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. Elmer
Godfrey.
There will be preaching at Mt. Olive
Church next Sunday morning at the
usual hour.
Mrs. Henrietta Shockley, of Phila-
delphia. is here on visit to friends and
relatives.
Several of the young folks of this
neighborhood have been attending the
woods meeting held on the Mary john
son farm.
Mr.. Elijah Hosier is slowly improv-
ing from typhoid fever.
Mrs. Isaac Bowen, of near Salisbury.
who has been spending sometime with
her daughter. has returned home.
Mrs. J. W. Dryden and Ruth r.
Hales attended the funeral of little
Mary Wimbrow Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Drucila Dickerson is very sick.
We hope that she will soon be better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. William II. Ruark,
of Fruitland. spent Saturday and Sun
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Davis.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-09-23
Low Fares to The West

Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets to
Rocky Mountains, Pacific Coast. Western
Canada, Mexico and Southwestern points
on sale every day until October ID, in.
elusive, at redac,d fares. Consult near
est Ticket Agent. (sept. 23-2t.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-09-23
All HaIIOWS Parish Church.

September oath. Fifteenth Sunday
after Trinity. Celebration of Holy Com
munion at 100 A. NJ. Mathis and Lita-
ny with Sermon at 1890. Topic. THE
New Creation" No evening service.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-09-23
THE BIG STORE

Oar buyer, M. C. b. TlSnn0Hs, has
been In New KOrk, Philadelphia
and Baltimore ffsis week selecting
Our splendid now stock Of Fall and
Winter Goods. These Goods will
begin 20 como In next week. You
know what fIsis means, The "Big
Sforev leads the procession.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07
WESTERN PACIFIC-sANTA FE.
Traffic Agreements Reached Between
Two Roads.


Denver, Jan. THE Western Pa
cific, the Pacific coast extension of the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad has eff
fected an entrance into the general
tourist business of the west through
agreements entered into with the
Santa, Fe system for the interchange of
business. Heretofore it has been bot
tied up at San Francisco on the rout-
ing of round trip tickets from eastern
points and could sell these tickets good
only over its two lines both ways.
1--WE will in future be able to route
business over the Western Pacific one
way and over the santa Fe in the op-
posite direction said +. A. Wadleigh,
general passenger agent of the Den
yer & Rio Grande.
1--WE will also reach Seattle, Port
land and the northwest through ar
engagements with the Pacific Steamship
company. The arrangements with the
Santa F'e and the steamship lines en-
ables US to give the tourists a variety
of routes and a choice of destinations
which were not possible under the old
PLAN
Mr.. Wadleigh would not commit
himself on the effect of this agreement
on the relations between the Western
Pacific and the Hartman lines. It is
expected, however, that the Southern
Pacific and Union Pacific, which have
held aloof from any arrangements for
tn. routing of round trip tourist bust
ness over the Gould lines since the
Western Pacific WAS placed in opera
ton, will be forced to open the way
for the new line to share in the bene-
fits of the Interchange principle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07

the Eastern Kansas Baseball League
announcing that a meeting of the
league will be held January eth in HI
awatha for the purpose of making
plans for the coming season and or
selecting cities for the circuit the com
ing season. Curry says that it is said
that Leavenworth would like to join
his organization and he wants some
one interested in baseball to attend
the meeting as Leavenworth would
have a good chance of entering the
league.
The Eastern Kansas League had a
good season last year. The league IN
cludes such town as Hiawatha, Blue
Rapids. Marysville and Holton. If
Leavenworth and Atchison would join
the organization the class of the
league would be greatly improved.
The Leavenworth fans should get
together and send some good baseball
man to the meeting and arrange to
get a franchise in the league as it
could be made to pay. The expense
of a league team in this city would
not be great as the salary limit is low
and there are several suitable parks
that could be used. Baseball will be
patronized the coming season If LeaV-
enworth gets in this league as there
has been no league. baseball in the
city for a number of years.
A number of local baseball men
have said that they thought baseball
could be made to pay in Leavenworth
the coming season as the fans have
had to content themselves with anna
teur baseball for the past four years.
These games as a rule do not interest
the fans as a league baseball game
does.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07
Deicafely
Formed

and gently reared, women will find in
all the seasons of their lives, as maid
ems. wives and mothers, that the one
simple, wholesome laxative remedy,
which acts gently and pleasantly and
naturally and which may be taken at
any time, when the system needs a
laxative. with perfect safety and real
" beneficial effects, is Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA.
It has that true delicacy Of flavor
which is SO refreshing to the taste.
that warming and grateful toning to
the stomach which responds so favor
ably to its action and the laxative eff.
feet which is so beneficial to the sys-
tenn when, occasionally, its gentle
cleansing is required.
The genuine, always bearing the
name of the California Fig Syrup Co..
may be purchased from all leading
druggists in original packages of one
size only. price fifty cents per bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07
O. q. SMITH
Merchant Police
Ind. Tel. 2o14 Red, 214 e. Tenth st.

way mail division. He recommend
ed the elimination of 636 railway mail
clerks for the year beginning June
80, 1911. The statement of the assist
ant postmaster general is made public
through George H. Fair, president of
the Railway Mail association, who
wrote letter to each of the trans
portation offices of the service, in
which he gives the comparative num-
Der of men for the years 1910. 1911
and 1912 and adds the significant sug-
gestion that the comparisons will be
interesting"
For the year ending June 80, 1910,
there were 1870 clerks in the United
States railway mail service. For the
year 1911, which will end June go.
there have been 1906 clerks. In his
recommendation, the assistant post
master reduces the number to 17,420
clerks for his estimate. That viii
mean that the national legislature will
make appropriation for that number.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07
ROOM BETWEEN CLASSES.
w. A. PheIon Believes Third League
VIII Find Being.

Cincinnati, jan when that
third league-not the Fletcher ghost
dance, but the real and actual article
finally starts to transact business, it
WON'T be either a full fledged major
organization, as it's advocates assert,
nor a struggling minor outfit attempt
ing to swell up beyond it's caliber. It
will hardly be an outlaw gang, for
that matter. 1t won't be at war with
organized baseball, and 1t won't be
tied down to any of the smaller bod
les that now revolve in the armament
of the National association.
Critics and fans alike seem to over
look the fact that circumstances and
conditions are changing in baseball.
Certain cities have grown SO large
that they have passed beyond the
minor league class, and yet they have
not grown to such bulk that they
can compete with the greater centers
of the major leagues. The time is ripe
for a new classification of at least two
leagues, but it is not ripe for those
same leagues to proclaim themselves
the full equals of the National and
American.
The American association and the
Eastern league can combine to pro-
mote a most powerful circuit, or, re-
naming separate, they can Justly ask
a new classification that shall put
them where the present majors stood
twenty years ago. Major-minors or
minor-majors-you can call them
either name, and it fits. There is no
valid reason why these people should
not have new combination, grading
far above the rank and file of the
minors-and there is no valid reason
why they should attempt, at one
bound to claim equality with the big
gest fish in the aquarium. -
A third league--or two of them
with some of the clubs located in the
present major league cities, could not
compete with the present majors
not for years to cone--and for per-
fectly comprehensive reasons.
If the new leagues were formed
peacefully aud without any outlaw
business, they could not get the stars
of the majors; and If the lew leagues
butted in by force of arms, their
bank rolls would hardly stand the
strain of battling in open market with
the older outfits. In the course of a
few years, the new minor-majors
would develop stars of their own, but
even then their salary rolls would re-
main lighter than those of the present
majors A third team in Chicago, for
example, could hardly afford, even ten
years from now, to pay what Murphy
and Comiskey would be handing to
their men.
There is room for a new state league
or pair Of DEMONSTRATING on a
new level and wholly different from
any present classification. All such
questions as rights of draft and pur-
chase could be amicably settled, and
the new circuit could come into their
own without delay or trouble. AS
things now stand there IS too wide a
space betwc en- the majors and the
lninors-a new class of leagues should
fill the vacuum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07
BoLEs THINKS 1T GOOD BUNCH.
st. Joe Player of Topeka Says Ma
terial is Fine.

Walter Boles, catcher and utility
player of the St. Joseph club in the
Western league and formerly with the
Topeka team, is in the city expectin g
to land a legislative job. His wife
who has been in i'll health for some
time has recovered somewhat but will
remain at home in Fort Worth, Texas,
at least until the baseball season
opens.
Boles says the lineup secured for
Topeka by Manager Moore looks good
to him Hopke, he says. should lead
the league at third and Larry Quinlin
prove a live one on short. In fact,
it looks to Walter as if Topeka would
be a flag contender next season. He
himself expects to remain in Topeka
until the season opens when he will
report at Joetown. He had not
heard of Jake Bauer's explosion and
said it was just like the old town to
frame that benefit for the injured
PLAYER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07
A q. p. A. G. p. A. IN DENVER.
Big western Business Demanded Ex-
ecutive Official There

Denver, Colo. Jan. THE Union
Pac1hc railroad, in recognition of the
growing importance of its Colorado
business, will establish the office of
assistant general passenger agent in
Denver. to have authority over the
lines in Colorado and Wyoming. r
s. Ruble, assistant general passen-
ger agent at Omaha, will fill the new
position and make his HEADQUARTERS
in Denver 'o-7
The Union Pacific is enlarging its
facilities in Denver and Colorado in
numerous directions and the Increase
OF authority of its representatives and
establishment of an executive office for
the traffic department here is nat
ural outcome of this development.
Mr.. Ruble formerly was CITY passen-
ger agent of the Union Pacific in Den
yer and was promoted to the position
OF assistant general passenger agent
at Omaha last June. The Denver Of
fee was created for Mr. RubIe.
The Union Pacific built more new
lines in Colorado last year than in anv
other state through which it operates
and still further extensions are
planned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07
HOW TO HANDLE EXPLOSIVES.
Railroad Men Over Country Lectured
on This Subject.

San Bernardino, Cal, Jan. Tn
order to instruct rai1roaders in the
handling of explosives while being
transported, Captain Carlson, special
agent of the bureau Of safer transport
tation, will speak here next week. All
the railroad employees of the various
railroads in this section are expected
to be present and agents and others
connected with freight departments
are to attend.
Captain Carlson, who Is an author
ity on explosives and their transported
ton, has been hired by the various
railroads to talk not only to en-
ployees on the subject, but also to the
public.
His trip throughout the country is
the result of the various railroad dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07
ABoLIsHEs TRAIN AUDITOR.
Baltimore & Ohio Effects Saving
Conductors Didn't Like It.

Baltimore Nd, Jan. Following
swiftly upon the retirement from the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad of George
L. Potter. as third vice president and
general manager, has come the an
nouncement that one of Mr.. Potter's
pet systems is being abolished, and
that the company will be able to dis
pense with the large force of men
needed for it.
It is the system of train auditing.
which is to be ended SO abruptly, and
from fifty to sixty men known as train
auditors will lose their positions. The
order abolishing some Of these posi-
lions was issued Immediately upon Mr..
Potter's retirement. This action, it is
said, will result in saving of more
than 100000 a year In salaries.
Train auditors were unknown on the
Baltimore & Ohio until they were in
stalled by Mr.. Potter about five or six
years ago. The duties Of the officials,
it was then announced, would be to
collect tickets and attend to the cleri-
cal work which formerly fell upon the
conductors. The latter officials, it was
explained, would be relieved of much
of the. detail Of their positions and
would have more time to give to the
safety of the train and the passengers
in their charge.
Mr.. Potter had been familiar with
the work of these new officials in the
west, where they were known as train
inspectors. They were only assigned
to the heavy through trains. They
were well established in the west, but
from the first they proved, 1t Is stated,
a constant source Of irritation on the
Baltimore & Ohio.
The conductors resented the pres
ence of the new men, whom they re-
ferred to as spoilers and it was
claimed that the system did not work
smoothly and did not have the effect
Of relieving the conductor of any i'm
portant duties. But Mr.. Potter be-
iieved in the system, and as long as he
remained with the road the system
was continued