davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-08

Mabel S.:-You are to be com
mended for your desire to improve
your looks, and indeed do not think
you vain. A beautiful head of hair
is a prime requisite of good looks.
Dandruff, itching scalp and falling
hair can be stopped, but not by pat
ent hair tonics made with alcohol
Alcohol merely allays the symptoms,
Something to destroy the microbes
which attack the hair and scalp Is
needed. In all my experience l have
found nothing so sure and prompt in
action as plain yellow minyol Obtain
a 4-oz jar, which will be sufficient
to cure any case like yours. Leading
druggists have 1t or can get 1t or
wholesale druggists. Directions ac-
company each jar.
ocer:-Your symptoms indicate
serious arrangement Of the nervous
system, accompanied by anemia, or
abnormal thinness. If you are thin
and bloodless and suffer with acute
indigestion, nervousness, sleepless-
ness and weakness, | would advise
that you obtain package of S-graln
hypo-nuclane tablets and take one
before eating and one after. Do not
eat between meals, Drink nothing
but milk at mealtime, and drink 1t
very slowly.
Modist NIL have frequently rec
commended the following treatment to
develop the bust, arms and neck and
have many grateful letters from
those who have succeeded. Try 1t,
and | think you will be delighted
Tincture cadomene compound l o.,
glycerine 2 ozs, rosewater 3 ozs.,
borax teaspoonful Mix, shake and
apply to the neck, arms and BUST
rubbing and massaging until COM
pletely absorbed, then wash OIL the
parts with hot water and soap. Then
massage with olive oil or pure tai
low Keep this up morning and nlgh'
for several weeks, or months, as the
case may require. Also take three
grain hypo-nuclane tablets internally
and per directions. These tablets as
sist in the development, and trans
form the thin into plump, well-round
ed figures as nothing else WILL "
this am very certain.
Miss D. E:-Pimples, large pores
and blackheads are usually due t
poor elimination Of impurities
- through the bowels and kidneys. l
you will use 3-grain sulpherb tap
lets mot sulphur), which are sold Il
sealed tubes, for a period OF 3 to
months, am confident your com
plexion will be the envy OF you
friends, while your general healt
will improve from the purifying O
your blood.
Miss r. R.-Asthma, hay fever an
chronic colds and coughs are yer
annoying complaints and many neg
lect treatment because they know 9
nothing effectual. 1t gives me pleas
ure to relieve your long suffering D
recommending that you obtain a ~
OF. package of essence OF mentne
laxene. If preferred you can mak
1t into a pint of syrup as per dire'
tions on bottle.
Mrs. ]. Hundreds OF womiiee
suffer as you do with womaniy Ill
and grow worse each year because
ueglecting to treat that weaKenin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-08

disease commonly termed whites"
or leucorrhea. 1t is frequent be-
ginning of serious complications Of
ten requiring dangerous operations.
Obtain of druggist ozs. vilane pow
der, 1 OF. tannic acid and l OF. sui
phate of zinc. Mix all together and
use teaspoonful to a quart of warm
water twice daily as an injection or
douche. Use whenever the parts
need cleansing and a cure should re-
suit in short time.
AS a tonic to regain health and
strength take 3-grain hypo-nuclane
tablets.
S. R.:-Write me more fully or
send for my free examination chart,
and will gladly do my best for
you; always give full name and ad-
dress. l never publish the correct
name.
Mrs. S. S.:-You ask for the recipe
for a good tooth powder Here is
one which is both cheap and effec-
tive. 1t destroys germs, prevents de-
cay and restores brilliant whiteness
to the teeth. Also 1t is strong
antiseptic, heals sore gums, cleanses
the tongue and purifies the breath: 5
ozs. precipitated chalk, ozs. pow
dered sugar, ozs. antiseptic vilane
powder and 1 oI. powdered soap
Mix thoroughly and apply once or
twice daily with tooth brush and wa
ter. Keep the preparation in a tight
jar or bottle.
Asa G:-Such symptoms as bloat-
ing and belching, pains in stomach
after eating, foul breath, headache,
weakness and dizziness indicate acute
or chronic indigestion. If the at
tacks are acute and at irregular in
tervals use tablets triopeptine. If
chronic have this prescription filled,
and take a teaspoonful or two after
each meal: ozs. essence of pepsin,
OF. comp. essence cardiol and 2ozs.
syrup of ginger. Mix. The forego-
ing will correct and cure any case of
Indigestion or dyspepsia.
Foreman:-Your kidneys and blad-
der need treatment and need it quick
ly as indicated by such symptoms as
constant thirst, feverishness, pains in
the back and loin swelling and puff
ing of the ankles, puffs under the
eyes, painful, smarting, frequent pro-
fuse or scanty, highly colored urin-
alton. Have any we'll stocked drug
gist mix the following: 1 OF. fl. ext
! buchu, 1 oz comp. H. balmwort ano
ozs. syrup sarsaparilla. compound
r Take a teaspoonful before or after
meals and one when retiring, Drink
{ plenty of water between meals. Ea
slowly. Abstain alcohol. Continue
/ treatment to weeks
Y Clerk:-The symptoms you name
: such as bloating, belching, pains il
f stomach, pains under shoulders, fou
: breath, headache, weakness, nervous
Y ness, dizzy spells, ETC., indicate
chronic form of dyspepsia and indiges
T. ton. For sometime you should elm
e mate pastries and sweetmeats from
: your diet. Begn at once using tablet
triopeptine. Pink after breakfast
n white after dinner and blue after sup
), per, and continue until normal condi
# tions are restored. Obtain in scale
e packages of any good druggist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-08

Free Rural Mail Carrier Tom, Of
Silverton, was handsomely remem-
bered Christmas day with presents of
cats for his faithful team.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-08

x x x x = X x X x x 4 4 x x
x THE ROUNDUP *
X X x x x i x x x x x i; \ X
Ice Is inches thick at Klamath Falls
Medford mining congress February
3.
Lane county will pay $125,659 state
tax.
Dallas will hold Made in Ore
gon" rally.
Railroad day at Lakeview, Sunday,
January 7.
First poultry show at Klamath Falls
last week.
Eddyville and Summit oranges frat
ernize Saturday.
%%*
Umatilla's share of state taxes is
doubled-$137,966.
The Hon. Bill Cuddy-dean of Ore
gon weekly journalism.
The Mcmahon bribery case is being
pushed at klamath Falls
Three hundred taking the farmers
short course at Corvallis.
*%&&
John Applegate, a pioneer Of 1S43,
died last week at Roseburg.
Corvallis water plant made extern
sions and earned net $7395 last year.
The Roseburg Review is fighting
hard for 100000 armory.
*@*
Hardware, school books and furni-
ture scarce in Curry county.
-.t t. &A&
Mayor Matlock will erect mod
ern apartment house at Pendleton.
r. 4
Baker county taxes are $4,000 t
: $4,000 higher than last year.
&#$
Haines, Baker county, had biz
meeting of the Farmers Union
Executive committee Oregon Woo
Growers met at Baker today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-08
Pnrson,s Poem a Gem.

From Rev. H. Stubenvoll, Allison,
Ia, in praise of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills:
They're such health necessity,
In every home these pills should be.
If other kinds you've tried in vain,
USE DIR. KINGS
And be well again"
Only 25c at j. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-08
Ends Winter,s TroubIos.

To many, winter is a season of trou-
bic. The frost-bitten toes and fingers,
chapped hands and lips, chilblains,
cold-sores, red and rough skins, prove
this. But such troubles fly before
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A trial con-
vinces. Greatest healer of burns, boils,
piles, cuts, sores, bruises, eczema and
sprains. Only 25c at ]. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-08

If your children are subject to at
tacks of Group, watch for the first
symptom, hoarseness. Give Chamber
lains Cough Remedy as soon as the
child becomes hoarse and the attack
may be warded off. For sale by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-08
The Doctors Answers On
Health and Beauty Questions
By DR.. Theodore Beck

The questions answered below general In character
the symptoms diseases given and answers will apply
to any Of similar nature
Those wishing further advice, Free yaddess Dr. Theo
Beck College Bldg CollegeEwood SITS, Dayton Ohio,
closing seaddresed envelope for reply No questions will
answered unless full and address given Initials
or de plume will be used In answers The prescrip
tions be filled at well stocked drug store Any
druggist order Of wholesaler.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
THE WASHINGTON HERALD FRIDAY AUGUST 2. 1912

F. q. Dieterich. Howard Boyd. w.
Frank Thyson, Thomas p. Morgan.
Frank Van SAINT. M. ]. Long. c. F.
Digs. Rice Hoore. w. A. Coombe. Wal
ter C. Engel, Walter Baiderston, r. A.
Curtin. Frank ]. Eisenger. w. ". Cox.
A. D. Torrison. Fulton r. Gordon, W. F.
GUIDE, E. L. Geddis. E. T. Benton. jr.
w. J. Neale. David Wolf. Dr. Elmer
Jockson, E. d. Siggers, W. H. rSaun-
ders. w. R. Blum, w. G. Carter, H. J..
Staley. Ernest H. Daniel. L. p. Harlow.
Z. g. McCalmont. w. B. Hardy, Walter
A. Johnston. c. ". Sparrow. Z. s. Bra
shears. George H. Lamar, H. C. Stew
art, H. J. Finley. w. winship Wheat
ley. C. w. Huske, DR.. C. J. Owens,
George p. Hoover, Walter Costello, E.
c. Bryan, John Schwartz. Frederick M.
Pelzman. John A. Saul, F. ]. Rice. H. E.
Davis. William w. Bride, John +. Cos
tello. DR.. Andrew Stewart. Lisle 8.
Lpscomb. H. C. Davids. C. s. Partridge.
Harry Peyton, ]. A. Heany, w. ]. Mar
tin. Claude N. Bennett, Earl Goodwin,
J. Stewart Price. Jeremiah o'Connor. R.
A. Ford. W. S. Riley, and G. o. Mont
gomery.
Walter Costello missed the train.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
"DAGO" FRANK
BREAKS DOWN
AND CONFESSES

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
PERFECT PLANS FOR
WILSON NOTIFICATION

Seagirt. N. J.. Aug. 1-Plans for the
ofYicial notification of Gov. Wilson on
August were perfected to-day at
conference between the Governor and
Ollie James, who is chairman Of the
notification committee. The committee
is to meet at the Hotel Imperial in New
York and journey by special train to Sea-
girt, where they will have lunch with the
candidate.
The notification will take place at
o'clock. Gov. Wilson and Chairman
James will stand on the veranda while
the remainder of the committee and the
visiting Democrats will stand on the
lawn below or sit on camp stools pro-
vided for them. 1t is expected that about
5000 Democrats will attend the ceremo-
nies.
Though having a natural prejudice
against the presence of police or militia
men on such an occasion, the Governor
was finally persuaded by Adtt. Gen.
Wilbur T. Sadler to consent to the as
signment of a company of militianen to
keep the crowds in order.
Gov. Wilson inadvertently let fall re-
mark tonight that indicates that Henry
Morgenthau, a wealth real estate op-
orator of New York, would be named as
treasurer of the campaign committee.
The Governor had been in conversa-
ton with Mr.. Morgenthau. Afterward
ne remarked that Mr.. Morgenthau was
going with his family to the Adirondacks,
but he added, ''he will be back ready
for business in ten days"
Senator O'Gorman was with the Gov
ernor for a time and his remarks later
seemed to indicate that Mr.. Morgenthau
will be the final selection. The Senator
was asked IL he had discussed with the
candidate the political situation in New
York.
Yes" he replied. that was one of
the questions we discussed"
viii there be opposition to the nom-
ination of Gov. DixT'
There are several candidates" was
the reply.
"wri Gov Wilson intervene in the
State fight?''
mo"
rs the situation in New York State
such as to give encouragement to Gov.
WILSON,"
New York will be carried by Gov. Will
son. and the State ticket. undoubtedly.
Conditions in the State could not be more
encouraging"
If the plans of the Jersey City Demo-
Gratis are carried out, the notification
may oe tuEucu INTO q bOHIy-
brook Fair. Mayor Wittpen, of that city.
who Is candidate for the nomination
for Governor. has gotten together a dele
cation to attend the cermonies. -a
Sheriff Weder. who is a bitter opponent
Of the Mayor, has organized an opposition
delegation. The two delegations will pa
rade separately in Jersey City, and come
to Seagirt on separate trains. Each will
strive for recognition from the Presiden-
tial nominee. Weden's plan Is to mini
mize Wittpen's gubernatoral boom.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02

Fleischmann's, n. Y, and carried in an
automobile to Kingston, whence he will
be brought to New York early tomorrow
morning. This Is the second of the men
who are alleged to have fired the bullets
into Rosenthars body to be captured, the
first being "Dago Frank" The two men
still at large are Lefty Louie" and ''Gyp
been seen in company with Whitley
Louie" during the past twenty-four hours,
and are believed to be still in the neigh
borhood where he was arrested.
Prices Paid to Police.
Based on the confession of Jack Rose
to the District Attorney. it has been fig
ured out that 50 high-grade gambling
houses paid 81 10000. So small games. $54o,-
900; 100 poker rooms, s275,0O0 and 16S stuss
and craps games $4,000 annually to the
system" for protection. Thus 4so sep
arate and distinct gambling places paid
s., 80 .o0c a year into the pockets of those
supposed to preserve the law.
According to Commissioner of Accounts
Fosdick who was forced to resign, 1t
is said, because of obstacles put in his
way by Mayor Gaynor, more disorderly
houses are running In New York than
before the days of the Lexow investiga-
ton and that graft is collected monthly
by the police.
Graft permeates every section of the
police department There is a price for
appointment to the force and there is
price for retirement on pension be-
fore the applicant has reached such age
that retirement Is legal, and there is
graft in the sale of policemen's uniforms.
The price for retirement on pension
through physical disability is 800. of
which $500 is declared to be set aside for
one of the civilian attaches Of the de-
partment.
There is a probability that Commits
sioner Fosdick will be appointed as
sistant district attorney SO that he can
aid Mr.. Whitman in the prosecution Of
the graft inquiry.
Within the next few days the grand
jury will hear the stories of some of the
best known and wealthiest gamblers in
America. They have signified their in
tention to tell all they know about the
graft ring In this city. They are moved
by revenge because they claim the police
department became extortionate in Its
demands during the past year or two.
They know who got the money and they
have stated that they will be waiting to
be before the grand jury when the pro-
cess servers arrive.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
$SO,OO0,0OO DEFICIT
IN UNITED STATES
Continued from Page One.

has been standing out against the pro-
posal to abolish the pension agencies.
because of his interest in one that is es-
tablished in New England. He is being
supported by Senator Gallinger. But for
Mr.. Burnham's attitude, an agreement
would probably have been reached on a
compromise amendment to abolish the
agencies at the end of the present fiscal
year. instead of at once, as the House
contemplates.
Some of the Senators believe that It is
only a question of time when ther must
be . consolidation Of all the pension
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02

agencies under one head at Washington.
For several years the question of abol-
ishing them has ben an issue between
the House and the Senate. The House
has repeatedly legislated abolishing them,
In the pension appropriation bill, but
when the measure would reach the Sem
ate the appropriation for continuing
them would be restored. and In the con-
ferences heretofore the House has re-
ceded. This year the House has been per-
sistent, and a deadlock ensued.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02

According to. the authorities, Hart's tes-
timony showed that Becker was in con-
slant communication with Rose. who has
confessed to having been a tool Of Beck
er in the murder plot. at a time when
the police official should have been ar
resting Rose instead of parleying with
him.
"Dago Franks" testimony explicitly
states that the money for the killing
was paid over by Sam Schepps, who is
the man named by Jack Rose and
"Bridgey" webber as Becker's agent in
the matter. The links OF the cabin fit
as IL forged. and they are binding closer
and closer the accused police officer.
Hart's admissions being especially con-
vincing of Becker's guilty knowledge Of
the conspiracy and the resulting assas-
sination.
An interesting incident was Harts
statement that he had conferred fire.
ouently, as Becker's attorney, with Will
lam Travers Jerome, former district at
terney. The grand jury now wants to
know il Jerome is the real attorney for
Becker and Hart or only blind.
Fosdick to Give Testimony.
Commissioner Of Accounts Raymond
Fosdick, who resigned to Mayor Gaynor,
refused to deny that there had been pass
i've friction" in the form Of lack of CO.
operation between himself and the mayor.
Mr. Fosdick will turn over to the district
attorney all the evidence he has secured
in the graft investigation.
CORPORATION Counsel Watson issued a
statement this afternoon in which he said
that he will not be deprived of his right
to conduct the graft probe proposed by
the board Of aldermen. Alderman Cur
ran, who forced the mayor to call a
meeting of the aldermen to start the in
vestigation. replied by saying: 1--WE might
as well send a bucket Of whitewash to po-
lice headquarters as to have Watson
conduct the investigation" Inspectors
hav been stationed in front of gambling
houses, and Commissioner Waldo has
practically turned the police department
into a Russian secret service by forbid
ding the men to talk with reporters and
barring the reporters from the police de-
partment except on business, when they
must not loiter in the halls nor talk to the
men on duty.
tried 70 kill Mrs. Mary Bassi, a white
slave investigator who claims to have
been the wife of George w. Pullman.
nephew of the founder Of the Pullman
Palace Car Company. After Pullmans
death she converted and married Span
ish Louis" Bassi, a white slave trafficker
In an effort to reform him. He would
not stay reformed. however, and now
Mrs. Bassi Is In New York to tell the
District Attorney what she knows of the
police graft from the women of the under
world. She claims each of these women
pays 81 a night to the police for permis-
sion to walk the streets.
Tickets to q picnic and outing, which it
is said will never take place. are being
sold on the East Side to raise funds for
fugitive members of the gang which
killed Rosenthal. and the same attempt is
being made to raise funds for Becker's
defense. Despite the worry Of his friends.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02

however, Becker is taking life easily, and
among other good things, enjoyed smok-
ing sixteen perfectos in his cell in the
Tombs to-day.
Still another graft came to light to-day
when tentative announcement was made
that the saloon business in certain Dor
oughs paid as high as $4,000 year into
the pockets of members of the ring.
Val OFarrelI added to the general mys-
terry of the Rosenthal case to-day by say
ing that weeks before the tragedy Ro-
senthaI told him that he expected to be
shot.
Waldo Bitter.
IF District Attorney Whitman per-
forms his duty in this investigation, he
will call me before the grand jury to ex-
plain how, under my system of handling
the .strong-arm squad it was impossible
for Lieut.. Becker or anybody else to
fve protection to gamblers to say moth
ing of selling them that protection. ."-Po-
lice Commissioner Rhinelander Waldo.
Commissioner Waldo can b. serve
the city, the county, and the district at
torney's office just now by seeing to 1t
that his 10, 400 policemen catch the three
murde-ers in this case who are stfa at
liberty. Every additional day these three
men are permitted to remain at large IS
a moral indictment agaIns; his d'pdrt-
ment" District Attorney Charles s.
Whitman.
The above statements, made tonight
by the men whose names are attached
thereto, show the feeling which as come
I'D between the two departments-the po-
lice and the district attorneys office
which might have been expected to CO.
operate on the Rosenthal muru-- in
vestigation and the probe of the graft
conditions which this killing revaled.
To Go Before Grand Jury.
It is extremely improbable that Police
Commissioner Waldo will be called be-
fore the grand jury. All the force of
William ]. Burns band of detectives
has been turned into the case in behalf
of the district attorney, and this is
taken to show how much confidence Mr..
Whitman has in tn eability or willing
ness of the police department to bring
the MURDERS and the graters to justice.
The most important thing accomplished
to-day was the capture of Frank Muller.
alias Whitley" Lewis. one of the four
Zelig gangsters and gunmen. charged
with having fired the shots which ended
the gamblers life. He was arrested st
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

/ Fastidious confectionery packages al
| the New England Fruit Store.
High-cut shoes for boys and girls max,
a splendid gift. Tilden has complete
/ line.
| Bananas at the Vermont Fruit Store
10 for 25c, or 25c per dozen. The best
of fruit.
Blackboards for children. See our ad
23c each. Tuesday, Dec. "a. Reynolds
& Son.
Remember the Christmas dance in the
Rowland hall Christmas night. Riley's
orchestra.
Marion has larger line of pipes than
all the stores of Washington county
combined.
Order your Christmas ice cream from
the New England Fruit Store. No Christ
mas dinner is complete without an order
of our Velvet in four flavors,
ltaliani! Per la Festa di Natalie of
frimo del prezzi ribassissimi sui Abiti
Paletots di Uomo G Ragazzi. Frank
McWhorter Co. kino Maggiani Dante
asselini-Commessi Italiani.
Do not neglect getting an instrument
OF some kind for Christmas. IL will
bring cheer and happiness into the fam
lily. Bailey's Music Rooms, IA Elm
street, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-24
WEST BERLIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hewitt spent a
day with friends in Montpelier last
week.
c. II. Robinson was called to Burling.
ton last week by the illness of his
mother.
Miss Carrie Streeter and her brothers,
Leslie and George, were in Montpelier a
day last week. e
0rrin Kimball is recovering from a
severe attack of grip since returning
from Massachusetts.
Prof. f. A. Cooper and family from
Montpelier are spending Christmas week
with Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Copper.
A birthday party was given in honor
of Miss Clara Davis last week in Davis
brothers hall, which was much enjoyed
by all who attended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-24
TALK OF THE TOWN
hirt waist boxes az "IIale's."

Shirt waist boxes at "IIale's."
Rugs and art squares at "Hale's."
Snowshoes, skis and moccasins az Til
denis.
Aprons, all kinds and prices, at Per-
rvs.
We have a new lot of kimonos priced
very low at Perry's.
Gordon hosiery, silk and silk Isle in
fancy boxes. Henry w, Knight.
Bananas at the Vermont Fruit Store,
10 for zoe, or 25c per dozen. The best
of fruit.
Beautiful table linens with napkins to
match. Unequalled values Henry w.
knight.
The New England Fruit Store is turn
ing out tons of Christmas candy every
day. Your candy will be fresh If you
deal with us.
At SIPS, long kimonos, made of heavy
fannelette, shirred yoke and sleeves, in
very handsome designs. Worth more
than this. We shall ask you only Sl.25
for these kmonos at Perry's on Satur-
day.
''It's Not Regular Christmas Unless
You're With the Folks Back Home"
"The Dawn OF Christmas Day. mel
lies Christmas Prayer" "katies Christ
mas Dream" at Bailey's Music Rooms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-24
The Chief Concern of Man

or a suffragette should be, II it is not
now, to maintain the living condition
of dependents That is morally, ethie-
ally and religiously true. Life insur-
ance affords the means. National Life
Ins. Co., ,of Vt, tMutual.l S. S. Bal
lard, general agent, Lawrence building,
Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-24

Prices-Ioc, zoc, and SOC.
On sale Saturday Morning.