davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-13
X-RADIUMS

The center of excitement moves
% miles north today.
It is almost as difficult for a rich
man to stay in the American Jail az
it is for him to enter Havana.--Mon.
treal Star
Eugene has decreased her city debt
$1,000. has built high school, and
has voted to establish public Il
brary
Well it is a privilege to wear a
badge, anyhow
Ben Jones and his boys from the
Siletz were wearing Harris buttons
but voting Hermann all the time.
Az least 100 Republican congress
men have already left Washington for
home to look after their fences-~to
repair their defences May we not
hope also to expiate their offenses.--
Exchange.
Congressman Hermann deserves
credit for staying at his post and per-
forming his duty to his constituents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-13
FaIry.TaIes up to Now

Wallace Irwin has added a third
book to his series of successful metrl.
cal satires. He has done this after
his Love Sonnet of a Hoodlum has
passed the $4,000 mark-in brief has
had a wider circulation than the work
or any contemporary writer of verse
however ambitious. The Rubaiyat of
omar khayyam, Jr of later publi.
cation, has also enjoyed a surnass.
ing popularity. Fairy-Tales up 10
Now promises TO rival its predeces.
sors in popularity as il contains all
their boldness and freshness of hu.
NOR with an adventure into burlesoue
story telling which is divertinp in the
extreme. Tho author tells us thar his
fairy-tales are "old favorites sand.
bagged;" but more properly speaking
he has used the characters Of onr
ehildhood's myths to pummel the
foibles and vices OF our modern civil.
ization. He makes the story orbit.
tie Red Riding Hood a tragedy IN
which the Wolf expires after partal.
ing OF patent breakfast food, the
Sleeping Beauty is hypnotized by a
walking delegate. Each falry.tale is
announced by startling newspaper
headlines of the "yellOwest" possible
description, as witness the folowlng
syneopated Introduction 10 the time.
honored tale Of Cinderella
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-13
PENoLEroN PIONEER INJURED.
Jesse Failing Seriously Hurt In Run
away Accident.

Pendleton, Or, April 1S,Jesse Fail.
ing and wife were seriously injured
about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
In runaway accident, the finale Of
which occurred at the corner of Court
and Lewis streets. this city. Mr.. Fall
Ing was thrown heavily to the ground,
sustaining abadly bruised side and
internal injuries. Mrs, Failing allght.
ed on her side, and was severely
bruised besides having her wrist
sprained.
The runaway was peculiar one,
insomueh as the horses driven by
Mr., Failing were used In drawing a
hearse, and in such work we're never
known 10 even attempt OF run away.
II has been known, however, that,
when hitched to carriage, they
would show signs OF worry and need.
ed careful attention.
Yesterday while being driven the
animals started at a furious pace, and
soon got beyond control OF Mr., Fail
ing, In turning the corner of Court
street into Lewis the carriage struck
a raised crosswalk with such force
that the occupants were thrown vio-
lently to the ground with the results
above stated,
Mr. Failing is so years OF age, and
Is one of the pioneer residents OF this
city and Eastern Oregon. In the early
SOS he was prominent in the town OF
umatilla, which at that time had
population OF 5000 although today NOT
more than l5O people inhablt the
place
The injured man, for whom the
physicians entertain no hope Of re-
ooyery. conducted the hrst undertake
ing establishment in Eastern Oregon,
and has Tor many years been a promi,
nent hgure In the commercial circles
OF Pendleton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-13
Most Plentiful and Trouble.
During Spring and Sum-

1t takes warm weather to bring out the hidden 49,
hu1nors and poisons i'll the system and stir up tba
blood, and this is why boils are so common in 60
Summer. They sometimes come singly, but a. .ga
pairs and triplets, and even in punches and clus
generally upon the tenderest part of the bodv Me-
the most painful of all skin eruptions and The NJ
turmoil, and the system in feverish cornmots
the time these volcanoes of misery begin to form
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-13
Portland and Return onN 80 On

The Southern Pacific is now selling
round trip tickets to Portland from
Salem for s2.2O. good going Saturday
p M, or any train of Sunday, return.
ing Sunday and Monday, giving all
day Sunday and Monday in Portland
The same arrangement applies from
Portland, giving all Portland people
a chance to visit valley points at
greatly reduced rates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-13

A letter just received by The Cent
ury company from Nome, Alaska,
dealer states that up in far-away, ice
bound Nome his sales of The Century
last summer averaged fifty copies a
month. He is sure, he writes, that he
will increase these sales materially
another year, in spite of the many
difficulties he and his customers must
overcome to secure good reading.
That there are at least fifty families
in Nome, cut off entirely from the
world six months of the year, who
care enough for a magazine of The
Century's rank to make the sacrifices
necessary to secure it, will give most
persons new idea of the people of
that distant, frigid town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-13
BoILs FOR OVER is YEARS.

Gentlemen For over iftee n yearuth.
ed more or less from Impure Blood. ls~s
ago had boil appear on my leg bslos ~
which was followed by three mora ~ " "
Isaw 8. 8. s. advertised and decided a 49, q
taking three bottles all Boils disaups.,.s ~
have not been troubled any since 4 s.'s y
indebted to s. 8. 3. for the exoellept hs.,sN
enjoying, as have not felt so wsu a !.
years. You havo certainly placed ma ma.
obligations, and must say that v,, 4
have great faith in s. 8. s.
GEO. g. FHsn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-13
AMONGNTHE
MAGAZINES

Some years ago the Atlantic pub
nshed a humorous article upon Mrs.
Eddys literary style. Many Chris
tian Scientists were offended at the
levity with which the subject was
treated. They will have no cause for
similar complaint concerning the ar.
ticle on Christian Science" written
by John w. Churchman, M. d., for the
April Atlantic. DR.. Churchman makes
an elaborate and serious examination
of the claims of Christian Science,
from the standpoints of philosophy,
science and religion.
This so-called intelligent critic
broadly and charitably classes all
Christian Scientists as the victims of
a popular delusion. VIII, from rldi.
cule to attempted serious treatment
is quite a step.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-13
pstes Of Local Events.

Thursday, April IA, Marion county
Democratic convention.
Thursday, April Ia, Republican
ptate convention at Portland
Tuesday, April 10, Democratic state
convention at Portland.
June Is, 16 and IT, Department Of
Oregon G. A. R., in annual reunion at
Hood River.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-13

Country Life in America prints
some large and remarkable photo
graphs of wild beavers working in
the deep woods. The pictures were
made by naturalist under the di-
rection of the editors, after five years
of infinite labor. Though the repro.
.ductions are large and perfect they
are really engagements from four by
five photographs. Were there not in
disputable evidence that they are
genuine pictures of an existing colony
of this vanishing animal found in
Montana, many people would find it
impossible to look upon them with
anything but incredulity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-13
The AprII American Bow.

The American Boy for April pre-.
sents a front cover that will attract
boys, it being a striking picture of
young Indian. And who has a bet
ter right TO claim to represent young
America, after all, than the Indian
boy.
Walden Fawcett writes of Young
Art Students Part six of How to
Become Strong" teaches a boy how to
sit and how 10 sleep. Charles e.
Dvorak. champion pole vaulter tells
boys how to do it. Jas. G. Card.
Cleveland high school boy, writes of
a trip he made to Washington. repre-.
senting his class, to study the govern.
ment. Day Allen Wiley writes of
the Boston High School Cadet Bri.
gade. Then there are all the regular
departments with the hundreds of
items about the Order of the Ameri.
can Boy, photography, home. church,
and school, money making, debating,
stamps, coins and puzzles, rs Illus.
trations. $1.OO a year. The sprague
Publishing company, Detroit, Mich.
His excellency, X. Takahira. the
Japanese Minister to the United
States under the title of What japan
is Fighting For" states the case of
the eastern yankee" nation in the
pages of the current Worlds Work
With many other articles from all
other view points the publishers of
this magazine have made an elabor-
ately illustrated summary of the
great struggle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-11
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
Interesting Meeting Held at Atben-
@um This Morning.

The meeting of the Maury County
Teachers Association last Saturday
was very interesting and quite profit
able. There was line attendance,
over forty teachers being present
from different parts of the county.
Prof. j. Ed Ford led very interest
ing discussion on The Art of Study
and Prof. A. O. Allen. of Williamsport,
was the leader in a discussion of the
''History of Tennessee" covering the
period from the Revolutionary War to
the admission of the State into the
Union.
These subjects will be continued at
the next meeting. led by the same
gentlemen. The History of Tennessee, "
as affected by the Louisiana Purchase
will be discussed.
Another question that provoked a
very interesting discussion at Saturdays
meeting was whether civilized nations
have right to subjugate and govern
savage nations.
The next meeting will be held at
the Athenaeum at 10 o'clock a. M,
Saturday, April 2.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-11
LOCAL MARKETS.

WHEAT AND CORN-Wester mar
ket off several points. Futures closed
in Chicago Wednesday at SO cents.
Spot unchanged. decline expected.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Market I'M
changed, but very unsteady, owing TO
to the fickleness of wheat and corn.
Bran firm at S23 co.
COTTON-Market dull Receipts
light. Spot quoted at ililc to l41ac.
Futures closed in New YORK Wednes-
day as follows: March, IL 1uc, May,
10 45c, July. l6.40c; October, II 85c.
EGGS Columbia market eff | cent.
Receipts light, on'y $500 dozen. New
York market drops l cent. Receipts
ll,O00 cases Dull market.
CABB AGE. Northern stock SO so
per hundred. Retail at &c per pound.
Some Southern stock on the market; in
great demand; very scarce. Retailing
for l0c@ i5c per head.
WIRE NAILS. Reports have it that
there is a big advance on wire nails.
However, the report hash t been verified
by the local hardware men.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-11
Hoosier

Corn Planters and Hamilton Cultivators
for sale by
liz SATTERFIELD a. DopsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-11
Maury County Teachers Association
Membership.

Following are the members OF the
Msury County Teachers Association:
W. Z. Bostick, Jas. A. Bostick, Jesse
Tomlinson. j. A. Derryberry, j. D.
Derryberry, Prof. P. w. Dodson. &.
Miller, Miss q. e. Henderson, j M.
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Jno. L. Bumpus, A. G.
Allen, f. w. Williams, John P. Ora
ham, j. Ed Ford, d. I. Harris, John
4. Craig Jesse A. Atkisson, w P.
Morton, Mrs. W. A. Fitzgerald, j. A.
Fisher, Jas. M. Derryberry, H.. A. Nc.
Conico, Miss Fannie Seweli Miss Pearl
Gaskill, Miss Mary Whitaker, Miss Ethel
Gardener, Prof J. Il Scobey Miss An.
ME Anderson. Miss A. G. Williams, +.
H. Gibson, Mrs. 2. W. Mangrem, Miss
Nora Finger a. Miss Mary E. Black
burn, Miss M snde Brantly, Mrs. O. W.
Mitchell Miss Bernice johnson, VIM.
q. Walters, T. F. Hill, Milton An.
drews.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-11
MAURY COUNTY FARMERS.
They Will Meet in Chancery Cour
Room Next Monday.

The Maury County Farmers Society
will meet in the Chancery Court room
at 10 a. m. Monday March IA. An ad-
dress is promised by Capt. Baker on
terracing and hill side bitches for the
purpose of saving our rolling land and
retaining much that is already dam
aged by neglect Of these precautions
This Is q subject of vital interest to the
majority of Maury County farmers.
Also an address by Mr.. Horace Rainey
on fruit growing and gardening sub
ject that should interest US all. and for
which our county is peculiarly suited
by nature, but Of which the general run
of farmers have mt CHI to learn
All interested are invited to attend, as
the object of the Society is to help all it
can to better farming.
j. N. MERONEY, President.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-11
OVER Tns COUNTY.
Penny Pictures at Young's.

Penny Pictures at fouug's. tt
ar. John Robertson, OF Nashville
sRe0t Sunday with Or. G. ID. Nowlin, al
Bfgbyyille.
Poultry netting all sizes and meshes,
No Mitchell Hardware Go. 1t
Misses Matte Tomlnson and Annie
Bayless, of Culleoka, are visiting Mrs.
u III. Ramon. at Glendale.
Enrt Seed Oats for sale at Stock Yard.
atof Earne't II Fitzgerald. of Car
tess Creek opened school at West Point
Monday
Miss lea Mai Fitzgerald, of Carter
DsaAk, viii 60 to MI. Pleasant this week,
90 visit ne. brother, Mr.. Eugene Fitz-
gerald.
Burt Seed Oats sor sale at Stock Y ard .
Carl Denton, son Of Mr.. G. G Denton,
rf .Geno nttending Oraughon' g
q sizes College in Nash,il lie, eud pre-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-11
ROMANTIC WEDDING.
Husband and Wife REMARKED After
Nine Years Separation.

A romantic marriage in which a
wife and husband were reunited in
marriage after a separation of nine years
took place at Ben Monday. The par
ties were Mr.. r. I Moseley and Mrs.
Sallie Moseley. They were first mar
ried about thirty years ago. Nine years
ago they had disagreement which re
suited in separation. Mr.. Moseley went
to Texas and until he put in his appear
ance last week not word was heard Of
or from him. 10 the interim his wife
obtained divorce and bought a farm
at Ben. where she has been living for
several years. Upon his return she de
cided to forgive and forget, and yester-
days wedding was the happy sequel.
They have several married children.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-11
SECRETARY TAFT WILL RELINQUISH
ARSENAL FOR MILITARY SCHOOL.
specialize the Herald:

Washington March 4-Senato E. w. Carmack Congress
Pdg today had extended
the reinquishng
ensl Coumbia for military school,
fully the conclusion of the the
voraby the donation of
Congressman Padgett today presented bill
House relinquishing the property by government Among
of the school which will be established
educators of the South including Chancellor "a Kirk
land of Vanderbilt University Chancellor Virgins of the University
of the South, others The
h military school Columbia. patterned after the West
Point Academy
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-11
USED HIS CANE.
r. A. Wilkes Strikes Jonas Erwin
for Disputing his Word.

Mr.. h. A Wilkes, prominent citizen
of She Glendale npighborhood, and for
mer Deputy Sheriff Jonas Erwin, oil
McCain's, became engaged in personal
difficulty on the square Monday after
noon, which resulted IN Mr.. Wilkes
striking Mr.. Erwin over Tie head with
his cane twice The parties to the diff
ticulty make the following statements:
Mr.. Wilkes Statement.
Mr.. Wilkes stated that Erwin
called him a ''d-n lar," and drew
his knife and opened it and tried to cut
him with it, and that furthermore, Err
win did rot wrest his stick away from
him but it was taken from him by the
policeman. Tie says he did not say a
word to Mr.. Erui " hen the latter walk
ed up to him ana began abusing him, IT,
naly calling him a 'd--n liar" 1t was
then, Mr.. Wilkes said, that he began us
ing his cane. Erwin drew HIS knife and
the policeman walked up and arrested
them.
M. Erwin's Statement.
In reference to the difficulty on
the square Monday between him and
Mr.. X. A. Wilkes, Mr. Jonas Erwin
denies that he started the trouble by
walking up TO Mr.. Wilkes and begin
abusing him. He says he walked up
to MIR. Wilkes and told him that he
had beard that he (WiIkes) hsd said
that ne Erwin had sworn lie before
the grand jury. Wilkes admitted that
he made the statement and started 70
explain, whereupon Mr.. Erwin told
him he was "a n liar. Wilkes then
began TO strike him with stick, and
this caused Erwin, according to the lat
ters statement, to draw his knife. Some
one grabbed his arm, however, and he
then wrt sted the stick from Wilkes, but
before he could use that some one grab
bed his arm again. Then the officers
came up aud arrested both. "a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-11
Stockholders Meeting.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Columbia Herald
Co., will he held at the Office of the
Company on Saturday, the 9th day o.
A pril at O'Clock p. M, for the annual
election Of officers, and for the transac-
ton of such business as may be brought
before them. f. d. LANDER.
lat Mangf.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-11
The Mitchell-AshlY Hardware Co..

Specially requests that you make their
store your headquarters when you
come to town. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-11
We Sell

Hoosier Corn Planters, Hamilton Guilt
vators and Imperial Flows. Imperial
Harrows and Land Rollers. IT, you want
the best, buy of us
1t SATTERFIELD & DoDsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-11

Many man who starts out in the
world with determina ton to rule soon
gets married and retires to the rear OF
the procession
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-11
Hoosier

Disc Corn Planters are the most accu-
rate drop aud the strongest pa inter- made
Ask anybody that has one. He will
r,cc,mmepd it. Fer sale by
lie SATTERPIELp * ] oDsoS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-11
AT
The Racket
You Can Always Find
What You Want at
Our Stores.

4 A new line a Wrist Bags assorted
y colors, from l5c, 25c to SOC each.
4 Just received, new lot Of Floral
q Crepe Paper. l5c per box.
a We handle at ali times a large
q assortment of Blank Books. Also
4 fine Writing Tablets with Envel
3 opes TO match.
4 Box Papers from DC box to 25c.
q Toilet Soap 3 Cakes for 10c.
q Tar Soap, 3 CaSes FOR l0c.
8 Shinola Shoe Polish, the Toe size
a for Sc.
3 Bixby's Shoe Polish, the Zoe size
q for Sc.
o Ladies' Storm Ruboers. SIC pair.
2 Mems Rubber Shoes, SOC and up.
' Men g Rubber Boots.
2 Mems Slicker Rain Suits (of
Y Coat and Overalls) only 50 Suit.
= Mems heavy lined Duck Coats,
Y Toe. s1.O0 and up.
2 Mems and Boys Sweaters 25c and
up,
z Mems Canvass Leggins, Soc and
Y up.
= Mems Undershirts and Drawers,
y 25c each.
< Mems Undershirts and Drawers,
= 35c and 40c, worth SOC.
< Boys Heavy Fleeced Undershirts
z and Drawers, 25c each.
4 Chlldrer's Heavy Fleeced Under
Z wear l0c and up.
4 Children's Union Suits, 25c and
45c each.
Y Ladies' Feeced lined Vests 15c
Z each.
Y Ladies' Fleeced- lined Vests aud
( Pants, full line, sizes to 9ony,
Y 25c each.
( Ladies' Heavy Fleeced, lined Hose /,
Y 10c pair. .
< Ladies' Heavy Fleeced lined Hose ]
Z better grade. 2 for Csc J
< Ladies' Golf Gloves. 25c, 39c and 4
= 49r pair. :
( Ladies' Jersey Gloves, 10c, IL and /
Z Csc pair. J
1 Ladies' Mttens, l0c to Csc pair. &
7 AN Mex s
We are receiving shipments of Z
Wall Paper every week. See us
( before making your selection. {
J Reduced price on B. & b. Oil 4
} Heaters, now only 1926. 3
SuA
Frank SWalsDuIg, Prop !
~u~u~u~u~u~p~u~uAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
NEW PLATFORM ROUTE
Plan to Join Bridges and WaU
Street offered.

Schmidt & Gallatir, representing q moving
platform syndicate whose proposition is to install
a continuous train across the Williamsburg Bridge.
yesterday sent the Rapid Transit Commission a
letter calling attention TO the passage Of a law
which enabled the commission TO go ahead and
accept the syndicate's offer. The syndicate re-
newed its assurance that II ready to go ahead
at once with its end of the proposed contract. and
suggested the following route
terminal TO be erected by the city az the eastern
end of the bridge plaza, at or near Havemeyer-
St. in BROOKLYN the continuous train TO run above
ern bridge trolley tracks leave the bridge approach
thence following above the trolley tracks TO panel
point No. 43 OF the Brooklyn approach; thence
on the bicycle path to panel point No. q
Of the Brooklyn approach; thence on the
level OF the southerly bicycle and foot path
to panel point No. 26 Of the Newly rk APP
proach thence following the level OF the blcy-
Gle path a point Immediately above the west
erly line Of Attorneyst. thence following the me
Of the bicycle path. a sufficient incline TO pass
under Clnton-st at the required subway depth'
thence passing under the New-Nork plaza or the
bridge in q subway, and continuing thereafter IN q
subway under Delancey-st., the Bowery, chatham
Square Worth-st., Park-st., Centre-st, PARK ROW,
Nassau-st., Broad-st South-st-, Whitehall-st and
Water-st to the intersection with Broad-st, there
joining the main line
The commission referred the letter to Acting
Chief Engineer Rice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
CALL THE SUBWAY SAFE
Fire Insurance Men Inspect It
4Stonished at Safeguards.

Fire insurance men Of this city made a tour OF
inspection yesterday through the Subway, and the
general Impression seemed to be one OF astonish-
rnent at the near approach TO perfection through
out. A few suggestions were made TO August Bel
mont as to how certain little details might be
changed for the better.
According TO the general opinion OF the VISITORS
John Hall Mckay. OF the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty Company, told a Tribune reporter
the construction was near perfection as posi-
BILE I heard no suggestions as TO how improve
rnents could be made, and doubt whether the con-
struction could possibly be improved The cars
are sheathed with asbestos inside copper. ike thoss
now used on the Second-ave elevated line, and not
a single precaution against FIRE has apparently been
overlooked II was marvellous. A number OF
BROOKLYN men made the trip and the tunnel so
impressed them that they wanted tunnels in Brook
lyn right away"
The party yesterday under the guidance OF
John B. Mcdonald. They started from the CITY
Hall station at l:15 p. m. in a single big car and
drawn by the specially constructed OH engine
used for the transport Of material There was a
luncheon for thirty before the trip. Among those
who made the journey were Henry H Han, presl-
dent National Board Of Fire Underwriters. w y
Brerner. president German-American insurance
Company, and Mt. Mckay