davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-11
MAKE PEACE WITH
YOUR STOMACH
You Are Certain to Lose II You At
tempt the Use Of Force and.
Violence.

You cannot force your stomach to
do work that it is unable and unwil.
ling to do. It has been tried time
and time again with always the same
result. The stomach is a good and
faithful servant; but when pushed be-
yond the limit 1t rebels. Some stom.
achs will stand much more abuse than
others, but every stomach has it's
limit; and when that limit is reached
it is a very dangerous and unwise
procedure to attempt to force II into
doing further work The sensible
and reasonable course is to employ
a substitute to carry on the work of
digestion and give the stomach an
opportunity to recuperdte and regain
its lost strength.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
only perfect substitute to take up and
carry on the work of the tired, worn.
out stomachs. They are natural and
easy in their work and cause no dis.
turbance in the digestive organs. They
contain all the essential elements
that make up the gastric Juice and
other digestive fluids and will digest
any food that a strong, healthy stom.
ach will, and do II in the same time
and in the same way. They work
independently of surrounding condi.
tions and the fact that the stomach
Is weak or diseased does not infiu.
ence them at all in their useful and
effective work. They viii digest food
just as we'll in glass jar or bottle
as they will in stomach. You can
see that for yourself by putting one
of them into a jar with a square meal
and some water TO enable It TO work
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablest, by thus
relieving the stomach of IT'S work, en-.
able that organ to rest and recuper.
ate and regain its health and strength
The process is perfectly natural and
plain. Nature will heal the stomach
just as she heals a wound or a broken
limb If she is not interfered with
and is permitted to do her work in
her own way. All interference is pre-
vented by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by druggists everywhere at 80
cents box and II you are afflicted
with dyspepsia, one box will make
you feel fifty times better. You Will
forget you have a stomach and re-
joice In the forgetfulness No drug
gist would be so shortsighted as TO
try to get along without Stuarts Dys.
pepsia Tablets, for they are so popu.
lar and are so well known for the
good they have done and the happl
ness they have caused that any drug
gist caught without them would lose
the confidence OF his customers and
be regarded as below the standard
His business would suffer as a re
suit and his patrons would go TO other
stores and buy their other drugs there
as well as their Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-11
Dayton to Have a Bank.

There is no doubt now about Day.
ton having a bank shortly. Mr.. Clar-
ENC Probert, of Chicago, H., who has
bad considerable experience in the
banking business, has been here this
week looking over the field, with the
view of opening a bank at this place,
He was favorably impressed by the
Welcome given him by the business
and the favorable outlook
for business in his line in this place,
after being shown over town by some
Of the business men. and over the
country by ], r. Melllnger, the enter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-11
peafneas cannot he cured.

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way TO cure deaf
ness, and that Is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infamed condition OF the mucus lin.
ing OF the Eistachian tube. When
this tube is infiamed you have rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when 1t is entirely closed. deaf.
ness is the result, and unless the In
flamation can be taken out and this
tube restored 10 It's normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out OF ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition OF the mucous ser
vices.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of deafness (caused by
eatarrh) that cannot bo cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-11
Ex-Governor Foster.

Springfield, o., Jan. 9.--The condi.
tion of Ex-Governor Charles Foster,
who was stricken with paralysis last
night, is extremely critical
He never rallied from the shock,
and died at 1880. . M
He was governor of Ohio from 1879
to 1881, and secretary Of the treasury
under Harrison, succeeding William
Window, and was II years old His
daughter, Anna, was at his bedside
when he died. For the last 12 hours
he was unconscious.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-11
Magazine for january

The Magazine of all Magazines for fiction by the ceverest
stoyees of the day The greatest writers in this country and
England contributors to the Meropoitans
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-11
CARRIE
NATIONS
DISCIPLE

Topeka, Jan. 9.-Blanche Boies, a
temperance fanatic and a disciple OF
Carrie Nation, today destroyed, with
an axe. a fine picture Of the Custer
massacre. which the State Historical
Society exhibits in the state house.
The picture bore a small plate show.
ing II was presented by a brewing
company. She was arrested and
properly jugged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-11
"Portiand and Return only s2.2o.'

portland and Return Only $2.2o."
The Southern Pacific is now selling
round trip tickets 10 Portland from
Salem for s2,2O. good going Saturday
or Sunday. returning Sunday and Mon
day, giving all day Sunday and Mon
day in Portland. The same arrange.
ment applies from Portland. giving all
Portland people a chance to visit val
ley points at greatly reduced rates
w. u CONAN, @. p. A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-11
TWO KINDS
OF CHILDREN

Children that grow too fast
and those that seem hardly
to grow at all, both need
SCOTS Emulsion.
1t gives that rich vital
nourishment which is the
secret of all healthy growth.
1t rounds out the long limbs,
and helps children to grow
without using up all their
strength in growing.
Mothers ought to know
more about the wonderful
help which SCOTS Emulsion
would give their children.
Wen send you sample irse upon Tequssl
SCOTT q BOVINE, 90 Pelai sisssi, Nss Yea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-11

prising real estate agent. He con.
cluded, after interviewing the bust.
ness men, to cast his lot here. and
leased the Bradley building, next to
the livery barn, for one year It will
be a. state bank, with paid up capi.
tai stock of $4,000. The bank will
open for business February 1st. e, Mr..
Probert is now in Portland purchasing
the necessary furniture and fixtures
for the bank-Dayton Herald
q a - n % N "A.
Gear, The n The Kind YOu Haw kaE Bsagl
''',:'',' ! LI1hAZZz51
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-11
Another ead cashler.

Troy. Kan, Jan. 9.-Cashier Mar
cell, OF. the Bank Of Highland, Kansas,
was held on a charge OF forgery today.
He turned over all his property 70 the
bank directors for the use OF credi.
tors. The bank examiner places the
liabilities at 100000 and Marcelfs
assets a. $4,000
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-13
HENRY c. PAYNE IS DEAD
The Postnas ster General Had Been In
Poor Health for Two Years
wACJINCTnN. rIo,>.,, r, Do,.,

Foor F1caIth tor TWO wears
WASHINGTON: Henry G. Payne,
postmaster general of the United
States, a member of the national re.
publican committee. stalwart of his
party, with whose history, both in his
home state and nationally, he had
been identified for many years, died
In his apartments at the Arlington
hotel, aged sixty years.
Death was caused by disease of the
mitral valve and dilatiori of the heart
Mr.. Payne had been in poor health
for at least two years but his last
illness covered only seven days, an
attack of heart trouble last week pre-.
cipitating the end at time when,
after rest, he seemed to have re-.
covered in small measure his vitality.
impaired by years of arduous labor.
Death came after nearly six hours of
uncOnsciousness.
The last official caller to inquire es
to Mr.. Payne's condition was Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and he had been gone
only about ten minutes when the
stricken member Of his cabinet eX-
pired. AS Mr.. Roosevelt was leaving
he spoke feelingly Of Mr. Payne to
the newspaper men gathered in front
Of the hotel as "the sweetest, most
loveable and most trustful man l ever
knew"
The body was taken to Milwaul ee,
Wis, where burial will be made.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-13
Councilman Violated Ordinance

MUSKOGEE: A. Lanring.
member of the city council, was ar.
rested for the violation of city
ordinance which he had helped to
pass. Some time ago Lanning ap-
piled to the city recorder for build
ing permit to construct some small
wooden "shacks" within the fire
limit and was refused on the ground
that 1t would be in violation of Ger.
tain ordinances. Lanning proceeded
with the erection OF the buildings
without the permit The matter was
brought to the attention Of the coun.
c'l and the mayor ardered Lanning'S
arrest. The order was carried out,
and Lanning has announced his dtr
t2rminatiOn to fight the case.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-13
LEAsEHoLDERs WILL FIGHT
Delegation to be Sent 90 Washington
to Oppcs. Stewards Plan

ARDMORE: Many prominent
lease holders of the Chickasaw ma.
tion have begun to perfect an organ
ization for the purpose Of sending a
strong delegation to Washington Oh
the assembling Of congress to wage
fight against the adoption OF the
plans recently proposed by Senator
Stewart. chairman of the committee
on Indians affairs, to abrogate all ag'
ricultural lease contracts in this coun.
try. Under the treaties now In oper.
alton valid leases can be made for Il
period of five years.
Extensive holdings have interested,
indirectly, every financial institution
in the country, and to a more or less
extent almost every mercantile firm.
Nothing for years has SO greatly
disturbed the people as recent state
munt Of Senator Stewart that he will
recommend the abrogation u all the
leases and prohibit new ones from be.
ing made The senator's plan is to
have the land pass into the hands of
the actual settler by allowing MIN to
purchase after the plan Of the nation.
al homestead law, making payments
in small sums, and requiring q resi-.
dence on the land Of five years, before
a patent shall be issued. 1t is said
this proposed plan would be hard
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-13
MUsKoeEE COUNCILMAN HELD
A City Father Violates Ordinance OF
City Fire Limits

MUSKOGEE: S. A. Lanning, a
councilman of the city OF Muskogea,
is under guard OF a special policeman.
who follows him wherever he goes,
be ause the former refused TO pay a
fine of s25 for attempting to build a
wooden shack without permit from
the city recorder, ard has failed to
give bond pending an appeal, which
nc will take to the United States
court. Mr.. Lanning is supp csed to
be In jail, but on account Of the dig
nifty that attaches to him as one OF
tie ely fathers he Is allowed to run
at large with an officer at MS heels.
The council of which Lanning was
a member at the time ;dvised the
city recorder to issue no more per
mits to persons wishing to build
small wooden buildings in the busi
ness district. Mr.. Lanning opposed
the action, and after depositing 50
with the i,ty recorder for permit
which was refused him, he proceeded
to pat up one OF thu buildings which
had fallen under the ban. The coun-
Gilman claims that city under the
laws governing Indian Territory has
no right to prohibit the erection of
wooden buildings under ten feet high
and he will test the matter In the
higher courts.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-13
THE MEN ARE SAFE
Those Reported az Thought to Have
Drowned, ESCAPED

LEXINGTON: The five men who
went down with the bridge over the
Canadian river between this city and
Purcell, and who were thought to
have been drowned, have been heard
from at Purcell. None of the men
were injured, although all had a mi.
raculous escape from death. The
men were upon the bridge when the
structure gave way. It was caught
In the swift current and carried a
considerable distance, but by the
heroic efforts of the men who thought
they were facing almost certain
death, the structure was steered
In such manner that 1t lodged against
the stock yards fences south of Pur-
cell. 1t was almost ten O'clock at
night when the bridge went out, aud
the men were several hours In max.
Ing their way back to Purcell after
landing
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-13

blow to the business interests of this
country.
Fifteen hundred or more patents to
Indian allotments are now awaiting
the signatures Of the governors of the
Chickasaw and Choctaw nations. Soon
after the patents are issued the In
dian will be allowed to cell a portion
of his lands.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-13
First OH Well at lenapah, |. T.

LENAPAH: The Lenapah Gas.
OIL and Mining company has brought
In oiler No. 1, on the c. NJ. Woodward
land west Of town. Forty feet of oil
sand was found at $50 feet, and It Is
exceptionally rich. While the oil could
be easily pumped, yet the company
will have the well shot that 1t may
prove gusher. This we'll opens up Q
new and hitherto improved field.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-13
APPROPRIATION WITHHELD
School Question Must be Settled ec.
fore any More Money Is Released

fore any More Money is Released
WASHINGTON: The Indian office
'ere is as yet without advices in ref.
,rence to the alleged conflict between
the Indians and the negroes in the
territorial schools established by the
federal government. The rsJurt which
gained currency that friction between
the races existed Is declared by the
officials to be erroneous AS a mat
ter of fact. say these officials, the
Creek and Cherokees have separate
schools for both Indian and blacks.
and have maintained separation of
the races in their schools since the
territory was founded. The Choc.
taws and the Chickasaws, on the
other hand, have negro schools and
have never permitted the negroes to
attend the schools devoted to the edu.
cation OF their youth. The trouble in
the present case seems to be directed
chiefly against the white pupils who
have heretofore attended these
schools without objection, but wno
are now looked upon with dist.uSt by
the red men, for the reasons which
are purely local
Congress at the last session pa sSeJ
law appropriating 100000 for the
establishment OF schools in the terri
tory, which were to be supplemental
to the schools already maintained and
in operation by and under the direc-
tion Of the territorial Offices, This
law read as follows:
For the maintenance, strengthen
ing and enlarging of the tribal schools
of the Cherokee, Creek, Chickasaw
and Seminole nations, and making
provision for the attendance OF chill.
dren of non-citizens therein, and the
establishment Of new schools und.r
the control of the tribal school boards
and the department Of the interior
the sum of 100000 is placed in the
hands of the secretary of the interior
to be dsbursed by him under such
rules and regulations as he may pre-.
SCRIBE"
The idea now seems to have
entered the heads of the leaders of
the Indian tribes that, II whites. l. G..
non-residents. are permitted to attesd
these schools, established and main.
tanned by the federal government.
this will be an opening wedge to tho
federal government ultimately assum'
ing control and direction Of all these
schools, thereby taking their manage.
ment away from the territorial Off.
GERS. II Is this view which IL Is said
alarms them. They are jealous OF
the power exercised by them over
their schools. and do not want to part
with II.
The controversy has had the effect
however, of suspending work upon
all the schools now under construc.
ton, and nothing will be done further
in the direction of establishing new
schools until the matter has been
settled to the satisfaction of the
superintendent of the territorial
schools and the officers OF the inter.
ior department having this matter In
charge. It may be stated inciden.
tally that the department here has
neither the desire nor the intention
of maintaining mixed schools, If 1t IL
contrary to the wishes OF the Indians.
and that the wishes OF the Indians
will be fully respected by putting up
II necessary, separate schools for ths
negro youth of the territory.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-13
Feminine Solaee.

Sorrow finds fertile field In femi.
ninity. Strange. too. are the remedies
sought Many women, overtaken by
calamity and grief. And deep solace
In having their photographs taken.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-13

The same people who can deny
others everything are famous for re-
fusing themselves nothing.-Leigh
Hunt.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-13

Horses may become extinct, but the
donkey will remain with us until soci-
ety has ceased to exist.
The news-herald., 1904-04-30
Big Sandy Looks Good

A. J. Kent; an old-timer in these
parts, has been in from the Sun
Cloud camp this week. He says
that the Santa Rosa. of the Sun
Cloud group is looking as fine as
anything he had ever had the good
fortune to see. Harry Dayton is
in charge of the underground work
ings. He is we'll known in this
section as one of the best miners
in the country and is making every
lick count in his work. Kent saws
that the fine outlook for the Sun
Cloud is attracting many pros
pectors from all parts of the coun-
try to that secticn. He believes
that will be producing section in
the near future. Mrs. Kent accom-
panied him to town.
The news-herald., 1904-04-30
Abducted Gir|of Tender
Years
HE WAS CAUGHT AT TUCSON
He viii Probably Have a Chance
to Rue His Action Within the
Quiet Confines of Yuma

The latest sensation for these
parts comes from Phoenix. Bert
Starr, we'll known in Congress,
Wickenburg and the surrounding
country, is said to have abducted a
thirteen-year-old girl from her
home in Phoenix and went with
her to Tucson. Maude Barker is
the girls name, and her father is a
miner. They got out Of Phoenix
slick enough and were not caught
until they reached Tucson. They
have been placed under arrest and
brought back to Phoenix, and, un-
,,ss Mr.. Starr proves himself to be
another expert at explaining-yes,
another systematic explainer-he
will go over the road to Yuma.
The young lady is said to be we'll
grown and quite good looking, and
Bert may swear that she is the one
who abducted him, but this will
hardly explain this case, for the
young lady had not reached the
age of consent. Bert is we'll known
as one of the boys. His wife filed
a suit for divorce the same dav he
ran off with the girl, but before
she knew Of that.
The news-herald., 1904-04-30
Summer Class at Flagstaff

Professor A. N. Taylor of the
Flagstaff Normal School was a
passenger on Wednesdays north
bound train. He has been in the
southern part of the Territory in
vestigating folks who may wish to
take advantage of the summer nor
NAL at Flagstaff. He reports that
he has met with great encourage
ment and hopes to have a large
class for the summer. This is the
second summer that the school
has held a summer session, and,
the last summer session being so
well attended, and such good re-
suits were obtained, that it has
been deemed wise to repeat the ex-
pertinent. The expense will he
small and the location of the school
at Flagstaff makes it a pleasant
summer outing. Any teacher, no
matter what his standing, can get
benefit out of such session, and all
teachers of short experience should
make it a point to attend.
The news-herald., 1904-04-30
Story Was Told to the Prescott Herald by One
Who Recently Visited There
The Ore Body Was Found the 600Foot Lev and Is Strongly
mpregnated With Sivanite and Free God-The Company
Has Kept the Fact of the Find Very Quiet

Reports are in general circula-
tion in this city that a fabulously
rich strike of ore has been made in
the 1600-foot level Of the Octave
mine, near Stanton, and that the
discovery is a sulphide in charac-
ter, running to five feet across,
which is impregnated with silvan-
ite and free gold ore. The source
of this information is a Prescottite
who returned from that camp on
yesterday mornings train, and he
says that is the general belief at
the Octave, says the Prescott Her
aid of Wednesday, Several pounds
of this high-grade ore has been
boxed and shipped to the com
pany's main office at Bradford, Pa,
and several miners informed this
gentlemen that the strike was true.
Oh the other hand no publicity
is given this strike by the Octave
compbny, and, being a close cor
poration. it is probably guarding
the discovery for reasons best
known to its interests, in this re-
spect as we'll as in the past opera
tions of the property.
Nothing could be learned as to
the value of the ore run into or as
to it's size The fact, however, of
free gold or silvanite prevailing to
that depth in that section is in
itself a noteworthy event in min
ing. The finding of silvanite in
this mine is of direct and para
mount Importance to mining men
in Yavapai county, and it will
probably revolutionize the indus
try in future operations at all
points.
Taking place, as this strike does,
at that depth, profound impress
sion is manifest over the possibil-
tiles of other claims lying on that
belt, and in this connection there
is feeling among several owners
The news-herald., 1904-04-30

aof adjacent claims that that belt is
Ito be better considered in the future
than ever before, and they feel en-
thusiastic accordingly. Associated
with the operations Of the past of
the Octave nothing whatever could
be learned as to its internal affairs,
but the fact is established, never
the less, that it has of late been a
heavy producer and particularly so
from the ores taken from the deep
est workings. Some reports state
that the 1300-foot level was the
richest part of the mine and that
lin one month the yield therefrom
would amount to $4,000, and that
its bullion to that amount was Sc
cretly shipped away from that
camp.
1t is Of general interest in Yav-
apai county that the Octave is
showing So handsomely with great
depth, as is prevailing today The
impression prevails that this is not
a desirable field in which to con-
duct mining to a great depth, and
the basis of this regard is due to
the fact that work has been stopped
on several mines when the vein
began to pinch or a fault was met
with. Wherever practical efforts
have been followed and greater
depth given, the opposite has re-
suited from that established, that
this was a surface mining country.
Take, for instance, the Congress,
the Octave, the Ora Belle, the
Crown King, the United Verde,
the Penn and many others that
have reached from 800 to 5000 feet,
and at this depth permanent con-
ditions in mineral bodies are
shown, and of better grade than
on the surface. 1t is being demon
strated that the deeper the mine
the better the results, and that the
fallacy of old-time principles in
gophering work is played out.