davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-09-07


Callan, Henry
Cummings, Miss NJ l.
Carlin, J Frank, residence.
Carne, r L ir
Cockey, Jno.
Carlin & Brent, Office
Carlin, c c, residence
Cation, r & II b
Carter Bros
Carln, Mrs Kate
Carlin Sons, Jas. F q Sons Co
Carlin, Miss NJ +
Chief Operator, MISUNDERSTANDING
Citizens National Bank
Chauncey, Julian
City Treasurer
Cochran, Miss c l.
Crawford, Miss A
Corporation Court
Creighton, w f x Co
Creighton, w F q Son
Crupper, Joseph L
Curtin x Butts
Cation. Harry B, residence
Cogan, John A, plumber.
Dabney, Jas
Daingerfield, E l.
Daingerfeld, E L, Malvern
beavers, A
Domaine, WI
Desmond VIM
Daniels, OF
DOniphan, A )
Dienelt, J A
Didszoneit, Fred
Delaney, DR. NJ ID
Dreifus, J & Co
Exchange and Ballard Hote-
Eichberg, Isaac
Emerson Pump Co, The
Evening Star Bureau
Emmert, J w 4 Co
Entwisle, I i
Entwisle, Cbas F
Entwisle, JnO W
Episcopal High School
Fannon, L
Fairfax & Co
Florence Crittendon Mission
Field & Co. II X
Finch, Geo S
Fisher. Thos A, residence
First National Bank
Fleischmann Hotel
French, Geo
Fogg. Julian
Fuller, r w, residence
Gibson Emily NJ Miss, residence 700 Duke
Gibson, DR. Thos
Goldsmith, Z
Goods, CT
Green, Mrs VIM, north Washington
Green, DIR Louis S, residence S Washington
Green, Mrs Virginia, residence
G.igg, J Fossett
Hammond, J W 4 Sons
Harlow, NJ B h Co
Harlow, NJ b, residence
Havenner Baking Co
Harlow Bros
Harper, +
Helfmuth Bros, market
Hellmuth Brothers, Kingsstreet
Hammond, III
Hill, J NJ
Hill, NJ & Co
Hill, Frank NJ
Hill, Fora
Hopkins, G d, residence
Hopkins, DR.. Milton
Hooff, ChasR
Howard, Clifton T
Hill, Geo r
Hut, A J, residence,
Janney, DIR c ii
Jackson, VIM
Janney. Miss E NJ
Jones, DR. T NJ
Johnson, w A 4 Co
Johnson, DR. Albert
Kemper, Miss Sarah
Kelly, II V
Kicherer, Chas
King, Charles & Son
King, James +, residence
King, Charles, residences.
Kemper, f III
knight, r f, stationery
Knight, X Z, residence
Knox,t, r f
Knox K +, residence
Knox 4 RoblnsonsOn
Kramer, Mrs Frederick
Lambert, Urban S, mdses broker 109 Union
Lambert, U s, residence
Iansburg, Mrs Alice
LAWYER. L + & 60
Leadbeater, h & Sons
Lash, Lee
Iawler, Martin
Lee, Mrs NJ l.
Lennon, G G
Lennon, CM
Lindsay, n K Co
Loose, j J.
Lannon, Thos
Marshall & Bro, John.A
Mutual Ice Co
Monroe, Ed, residence
McKenny, w II
McCuen, Jas, bottling v orks
McLearen, Frank
Morton, Rev w J, residence
Managers Office
Marshall, Z d, residence
Marine Railway Shipb'ld &.Coal.
Marshall, John A, residence
Market House
Mcclure, DR. Hugh
Miller, + * Go
Mer. Bldg. & L ASH Z Hoof, Agt.)
Moore, WIS
Moore, c A
Markell, Geo E
Masseni, Chas.
"Mount Vernon"
May & Son, w II
Myers, K l. & Co
Norton, J X NJ.
Nugent, o },
OiBrien, DR. NJ W
Odell, Aaron, market
0dell, Aaron
Old Dominion Glass'Co..
Outcalt, c, dentist.
O'Sullivan & Co
PATS Shoe Co
Patterson K Brother
Peyton, Jas +
Packard, Miss. c, residence
Peck, WIZ
Pollard, + j
Ponnett, Constant, florist
Ponnet, c, florist, West End
Perry, Thomas
Petty, Geo w, residence
Portner Brewing Co, Pobt
rortner, Robt, treasurer's Office
Portner, Robt, secretarys ofice.l
Postal Telegraph Cable Company
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-09-07

Better decided that was not having the
right treatment. Reading In the papers
Of the wonderful cures performed by
Wine of Cardui | wrote to one Of the
parties and received a very satisfactory
reply and I Immediately sent for some.
In very short time | felt generally better
and after seven weeks faithful Use ] was
once more we'll and strong. ihave never
had sick hour since and daily bless
your splendid medicine.
C,INE OF CARDUI is one medi-
w cine that should always be kept
w on hand in every home for i'm
- mediate use when female weak
ness first makes its appearance. Miss
Bowey's painful and dangerous accident
would not have resulted 30 seriously
had she taken Wine Of Cardui promptly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-09-07
No. SO Perry Street

A couple OF winters ago !
sl;ooed ON a frozen sidewalk
and fell flat on my back. On
being examined | found that
I had sustained internal inju-
ries which laid me uPfof more
than two months. After that
/ noticed that | had pains In
the back and groin which !
never had before. | doctored
and doctored for several
months bot as the pains In
--.a.ed instead of qrnWinc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-03
TOO MUCH PUBLICITY.

(The Dalles Times Mountaineer.)
Publicity in public affairs is gen.
orally to be desired, but it would
seem that some times too much pub.
licity is undesirable. Such would ap-
pear to be the case with reference
to the alleged scandals attached to
the Portland high school. Apparently
some students of the school have
been indiscreet, possibly guilty of inn
moral conduct, but there is nothing
to show reason for giving it the prom
inence it has received at the hands Of
the Portland press. The investiga-
tions so far have not disclosed any
culpability on the part of the manage
ment of the school, The teachers
who are public servants, had they
been guilty of indiscretions. were
subject to criticism, and it would have
been eXcusable had the papers raked
them over the Goals If it had devel-
opedd that they had beene remiss in
their conduct. But such has not been
shown. A few boys and girls have
probably wandered from the paths of
rectitude and their shortcomings have
been emblazoned under fiashy head
lines. Certainly no good has resulted.
But on theother hand the reputation
of two girls has been blighted and to
no good purpose. If the conduct of
the girls was unbecoming it was prop
er that they be suspended or expelled
from school as quietly as circum-
stances would permit. But to liver
tise their shortcomings as has been
done is inhuman and unjust. A
girls character once assailed cannot
well be repaired. Charity would have
dictated that less publicity have been
given the Portland high school affair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-03
REFORM IN SCHOOL Room.

Extract from report of City Supt.
Traver's lecture at Astoria in stitute.
Success is the dearest word in the
dictionary, not for ourselves but for
those whom we work.
The three essentials to success are: (:
(D Hard work. (2) Sympathy. (S)
Don't worry.
The hard worker may succeed;
the lazy teacher, whatever other good
qualities he may have, is sure to fail.
There should be a Judge" in the
school room to rule out irrelevant
questions asked by teachers who are
too indolent to make preparations for
their work.
Correct evils one at a time; finish
one piece of work before beginning
another.
Hard workers do not scold much;
but they do a great deal of work out
side the school room.
Teachers should be in sympathy
with their pupils. They should not as
sumo too much dignity in the class
room. Some teachers are Just love
ly' outside the school. They would
better carry more of their loveliness
into the schools. No good work can
be done in a disorderly room; but
a noisy room may be in perfect order;
all depends upon the character of the
noise
Teacher and pupils should work
together, and the teacher should be
the best friend the pupil has in the
world
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-03
A MODERN SLAVE.

Miss Hattie Woods is suing Mr.
and Mrs. kaufman, of st. Louis for
$4752, being the amount of wages
she claims for a service of % years.
Miss Woods was employed by the
Kaufman's as a servant in their
household, She says:
They never paid me wages, the
only thing they gave me was a wrap
per once year II my teeth ached
| was unable to have them filled,
but had to have them extracted until
now l have none,
III wanted milk for anything but
the plainest food l was obliged to
gather up rags and sell them in order
to set a few pennies. helped raise
the girls. Since the girls have grown
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-03
Do II ,ocaY.

The time-worn injunction, Never
put off till tomorrow what you can
do today" is now generally present.
ed in this form: "Do 1t today!" That
is the terse advise we want to give
you about that hacking cough or de.
moralizlng cold with which you have
been struggling for several days, per.
haps weeks. Take some reliable RENE.
dy for it TODAY--and let that remedy
be DR.. Boschee's German Syrup, which
has been in use for over thirty-five
years. A few doses of it will undoubt.
edly relieve your cough or cold, and
it's continued use for a few days will
cure you completely. No matter how
deep-seated your cough, even II dread
consumption has attacked your lungs,
German Syrup will surely effect a
cure-as it has done before in thou.
sands of apparently hopeless cases Of
lung trouble. New trial bottles, Csc;
regular size, 75c. At all druggists.
At DR.. Stones drug stores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-03
MRS. JOHN VAN WORST.

Mrs. John Van Worst, whoze race
suicide novel, "The Issues of Life
has attracted so much attention, has
had very interesting career.
A member of a distinguished fam
lily, an extensive traveller, and a con-
spicuous figure in the most exclusive
society of New York, she decided two
years ago to make a first-hand investl-
cation of the actual condition of the
American working woman.
She laid aside her expensive Paris
ian gawns and put on the calico dress
of the toiler.
She worked in various factories and
mills in the east, and In conjunction
with Miss Marie Van Worst, who made
similar Investigations in the south,
published The Woman Who Tolls"
a book which elicted from President
Roosevelt his now famous race sui
eide letter.
Mrs Van Worst is making her home
for the present in Paris, where she Is
a contributor to the Revue des
Deux Mondes," and to other leading
French publications.
THE Issues of Life" has provoked
wide spirited discussion.
1t Is a dramatic novel of the Ameri.
can woman of today, dealing with in.
teresting problems.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-03
THE PRISON MUTlNY.

The rebellion of the prisoners, II
the late revolt or protest at the state
prison can be called by that name
has been exaggerated by the news
papers for political effect.
Governor Chamberlain is entitled to
fair treatment in this matter and,
while The Journal will not exclude
any news of any state institution, 1t
will, on the other hand, make the most
careful effort to get at the facts.
1t has detailed reporters to go out
to the state prison, and eat the same
fare that the prisoners eat, and to
eat the fare that the guards eat, and
will report on its findings.
Reckless and insinuating newspaper
publications will destroy the dis
clpline at any institution and damag
ing statements once thrown out can
never be recalled.
What Is worse, newspapers engag-
ing in such publications as have been
made against Supt. Potter, of the Indi.
an school, and Supt. James, of the
state prison. seldom take the trouble
to get at the facts, if the facts have
the least tendency to disprove their
accusations.
This paper will not exclude news,
but it will afterward try as hard as
anyone to get at the truth of It's own
news, and If it was not true will say
so. But the people accused are often
to blame for the stuff going out in
the shape it does.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-03
Farm for Sale.

ia acres in Marion county, half q
mile from Mill ChY, 35 acres i'm
proved, So acres good timber, a to
mile from a 100000 sawmill. Land
good, rich, black soil; Groom house:
lumber barn; with outbuildings; 10
acres good fruit, mostly winter ap-
pies, trees average years old; good
spring water at door; two creeks run
through place; good neighborhood; "
mile to school, church and railroad.
Fine beaver dam meadow land, easily
cleared. II sold at once will take
$4,000. Title clear. Terms, two-thirds
down, and from 2 to years on bal
ance with Z per cent interest; imme-
date possession. Call on or address
]. e. Ray, owner of the farm, Mill
City, Oregon. 3-S-3m"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-03

lup have had to sleep in the cellar
with the colored woman"
But the woman's former employers
think they have SUFFICIENT answer
They say they paid Miss Woods 25
cents per week for her work!
The household. drudge who gave the
prime of her life to the Kaufman
family seems to have had little com
prehension of her rights as an en-
ploye until some friends, acquainted
with the circumstances, interfered in
her behalf.
Now a lawyer has been employed
and Miss Woods is suing for $1S a
month for the entire period of her
service.
Because she was faithful but not
bright mentally, the woman was liter
ally held in peonage for over 20 years.
In the absence of a further knowl-
edge of the Kaufmans one can fancy
the sort of people they are. And
there are others like them.
All the tigers do not live in the
jungles. There are humans that de-
liberately suck the life blood of a
fellow creature day after day and
that without compunction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-03
WORDS eELIED BY ACTS.
(Portland Chroniclel

The sincerity of the Democratic
party of Oregon is certainly to be
questioned The platform in the face
of Presidents Rooseyelts antagonistic
attitude toward trusts. says: The Re
publican party, entrenched behind the
corporations and trusts of this eoun-
try, not only refuse to abide by the
Will of the people, but attempts to
nullify and destroy the laws enacted
in the past for the protection of pop
ular government and the privileges in
cident thereto" What did Grover
Cleveland do, when he was president,
to throttle the capitalist combines ?"
He is today a Wall street pet. His
choice for president is another Wall
street sympathizer--Judge Parker.
Hearst has fought the trusts. In his
papers and in courts, but we ind the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-03
Marion County Democratic Tick,

Marion County Democratic Ticket.
At the meeting of the Democratic
central committee Saturday, it was
decided not to nominate candidates
for the legislature TO take the places
of F. w. Durbin, ID. j. Fry and ]. M.
Kitchen, who declined nominations.
This leaves the Democrats with only
two candidates, August Huckenstein
and F. X, Matthieu for the five places
in the legislature. The Democrats be-
lleve that by having only two oandi-
dates they can concentrate whatever
dissatisfaction there may be among
Republicans, and thereby elect one or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-03

two men.
F. x. Matthieu is the old pioneer
who more than so years ago partici-
pated in the famous wolf meeting at
Champoeg, when, by majority Of
one vote, it was decided that the Ore
gon country should go under the
American government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-03
Republican Joint Canvass.

Republican Joint Canvass.
Turner, May, 26, 10 a. m.
Jefferson, May 26, s p. m.
Anmsville, May 27, 10 a. m.
Stayton, May 27, s p. m.
Gates, May 2S, IL a. m.
Mehama. May 2S, s p. m.
Macleay, May 81, 2 p. m.
Snyerton, May 81, s p. m.
Scotts Mills, June 1, 10 u. m.
Mt Angel, June /. 2 p. m.
Woodburn, June /, s p. m.
Butteville. June2. 10 a, m.
Hubbard, June 2. 2 p. m.
Aurora June 2, s p. m.
brooks, June 8, 2 p. m,
Gervais, June 3, s p, m,
Pratum, June 4, 2 p. m.
salem, June 4, s p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-03
Committeeman.

Chairman State Central Committee
Prank c. Baker, Portland.
Chairman Congressional Central
Committee-Walter l.. Tooze, Wood
burn.
Member State Central Committee
Hal ID. Patton, Salem.
Chairman County Central Commit.
tee-Chas. A. Murphy; b. Frank
Meredith, secretary, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-03
Dates Of Events.

May 2--Supreme court, Penileton
May 2-oregon Federation Of La
bor. Oregon City.
May 4-General NJ, L. conference
HOs Angeles.
Mny ls-21-I. o. o, f, grand lodge
Astoria.
JHne 6-General election in ore
son.
June 15. 16. 17-oregon eneamp
ment G. A, r., Hood River.
June 10, 16 and 17-Department n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-03

Oregon State Democratic convention
throwing Hearst down and electing
a Parker delegationl The action of
this body bellies the words in plat
form issued only for cyclonic pur-
poses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-03
Portland and n,..

The Southern Pacific ! s"y "a
round trip tickets to p.ll, : aa' 4
p. M, or any train q, s,' s~as 81,
Ing Sunday and MouS.u Ssu''I "
day Sunday and MoudsS !. slrs
The same arrangement ~. ! PStA
Portland giving all po,,,.s rpp,s 4
a chance to visit valley J, \
greatly reduced rates. %'a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-03

Oregon, G. A. r., in annual reunion at
Hood River.
August 22-27-American Mining
Congress, Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-03
X-RADIUMS

Salem takes baseball straight-three
straight.
The tie that binds-until it is un-
tied.
Portland should have worked the
last graft on the people of this state.
Take the census; survey the city;
name the streets; number the houses;
these are little matters the council
should take up, and is taking up Do
the small things well. The larger ones
will come in proper order
The Woman's Club will not wait for
/ taxation to have a city library. The
ladies wait for nothing.
The Republican campaign is quiet,
but the Democratic campaign is dead.
Some very fine people cannot imag-
inc how anyone can have an opinion
on anything, and especially If 1t differs
from theirs, without being bought up
and having been paid to have that
opinion.
Is there onything more important
for any city than to know how much
population it has and to have the
streets properly named and num-
bered?
The st. Louis fair was properly
opened in the newspapers at least.
OF course it is easy to charge
anyone having an opinion different
from yours with having been bought
up, and sometimes it is true, But the
mental habit of making that kind of
a charge Is not evidence of a high
order of thinking on your part.
When the Democratic papers ap-
prove of something The Journal does
it is a leading and influential news
paper" When they disapprove it is
a "disreputable and unreliable sheet"
A lady wants our recipe for the
best way to raise girls. Well, if it
becomes necessary, spank them well.
s&*
Astoria Argus: Jim Jeffries may
point with pride to his record, but |
Jack Barleycorn has knocked out
more champions than Jim Jeffrles
ever heard Of
A man who is a Republican or a |
Democrat for office only is in no po.
sition to demand party fealty.
80
What has Rev Rougher accom-
plished with his moral-wave tactics |
at Portland? Filled the newspapers
with insinuations and blighted the
character of a few public school girls,
who are probably just as moral and
deserving as most of the girls at pri-
vate schools. The city and people
Of Portland remain about the same.
The reverend is to sail to Europe and
no one hopes any i'll luck will over
take him.
Albany Democrat l.. T. Harris, who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-03
MARION COUNTY TICKET.


County Judge-John II. Scott.
s5heriff--W j. Culver.
Clerk-John w. Roland.
Assessor-Fred ]. Rice.
Treasurer-W. Y. Richardson.
Recorder-John G. Siegmund.
School Supt-E. T. Moores.
Commissioner. c. Needham.
Surveyor-B. B. Herrick.
Coroner-A. M. Clough.
Representatlves-Jos. Calvert, Hub
bard; J. G. Graham and T. B. Kay
Salem; John Ritchle, SCOTS Mills
Jesse II. Settlemeler, Woodburn.
Salem District Ticket.
For Justice of the Peace.
II. H. TURNER.
For Constable.
ROBT. o. DONALDSON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-03

A 6S-page Lane county edition of the
Eugene Register, advertising that city
and county as the Mecca of the home
seeker, is at hand, and, as usual, filed
with pictures and sketches of the at
tractive features of that enterprising
place. There are plenty Of fine-look-
ing men and buildings, but not a
handsome woman in the whole publ.
cation, because-well, there is not an
Eugene woman's picture in it. II a
single one had her picture in it there
would be one object of beauty to con.
template. The fact that the editors
are married men may explain the alb
sence of so much charm that might
have been added to those already
bright pages, But it is a fine adver,
tising medium for Eugene and Lane
county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-03

Albany Democrat: L. T. Harris, who
was defeated for nomination on the
Republican district in this district,
and ]. E. Lathrop defeated for the
Democratic nomination in the second
district, Immediately got married
One way to drown sorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-03
KaEPUBLICAN TICKET
STATE.

STATE.
EJsK- I'll 5faoe of the Supreme Court
o.. A. MOORE.
HAE- SstRSs Food and Dairy Commits
sioner
J. w. BAILEY.
1, E20r Presidential Electors,
J. M. HART,
r. JAS. A. FEE,
GRANT b. DIMICK,
&- C. HOUGH,
CONGRESSIONAL.
FaG- Mam1er Of Congress-First Dis
trict,
B1NGER HERMANN.
Second District,
J. N. WILLIAMSON.
JUDICIAL,
flor Circuit Judges, Third Judicial
District.
GEORGE H. BURNETT,
B. L. EDDY,
F'or District Attorney,
JOHN H. M'NARY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-04
JAP FORCES ON THREE SIDES
RUSSIAN RETREAT FROM ANTUNG
so HURRIED GUNS WERE
ABANDONED.

Seoul. May An the fighting be-
tween the Japanese and Russians on
the Yalu all the Russian guns posted
to oppose the crossing of the river
were put out of action before the
actual crossing took place. For two
hours, from Z until o'clock, continu-
Gus fighting went on, the japanese
steadily pressing forward and the Rus
slams falling back before the weight of
men and guns opposed to them The
Japanese infantry, with brilliant dash,
captured the fortified heights north
west of kuliencheng and the pressure
was kept up until after noon, por-
tion of the Russian forces being driven
toward Antung. There was furious
fighting the entire distance.
At Antung the Russians found that
in addition to the force confronting
them they were threatened by strong
detachments on either flank. Their
retreat then became SO hurried that
there was no time to replace the artil-
lery horses shot down by the Japan
ese sharpshooters and twenty guns,
together with a large quantity of am
munition and rifles and number OF
officers and men, We're captured The
Russians We're able to carry off all
their wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-04
RUSSIAN REPORT OF BATTLE
Japanese Force Said to Have Mum
bered 10000 Men.

st. Petersburg, May 4.-General Ku-
ropatkin's official report, dated May 2,
says General Sassulitch's force re-
treated in good order. eventually ar
riving at t'enghuangcheng. He at
tributes the losses on the Yalu to the
superiority of the Japanese artillery.
The number of casualties or OF the
guns lost are not specified by General
Sassulitch.
According to information just OBJ
tanned from the general stan Sassu-
Iitch's entire force at the Yalu consist
ed of fifteen rifle battalions Of 500
men each and five batteries OF forty
guns. One regiment of three battal-
ions and two batteries. stationed at
Antung, did not participate in Sundays
fighting and retired without loss.
The heights of Kuliencheng and HUI
san were held by four regiments and
four batteries, about 10000 men and
80 guns, against $4,000 Japanese and
l60 guns, in addition to 16 l2-pounder
siege guns landed from the gunboats
These guns are considered by the Rus
SLAMS to have been responsible for
General Sassulitchs defeat, as the Rus
sian guns were of light field pattern,
with some mountain pieces.
The general staff asserts that Cen
eral Sassulitch had no reserves nearer
than Fenghuangcheng. Reserves, 1t
Is added, were unnecessary, as Gen
eral Sassulitch's mission was only to
observe and harrass, but not 10 i'm
pede the japanese.