davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-10
osTEoPATHs.
ToNsoRIAL AND BATHS.

Evans Barber shop--only first-clAsl
shop on State street Every thing
new and up-to-date. Finest poroS
lain baths. Shave, 1bc; haircut Ibe
baths, 25c. Two nrst-class bo0s
blacks. @. w. Evans. proprietor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-10
LOST AND FOUND.

Taken Up.-Dark Jersey COW. Inquire
OF Fred Gfeller, four miles west of
Turner Or 2-5-1wkf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-10

Poultry-at steInePs Market
Chickens-SQ10c.
Eggs-Per dozen, 22c.
Turkeys-12h Q15c.
Ducks-1Oc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-10

Capital City Mills Quotations.
Bryant & Pennell, Props.
Wheat-77c.
Buckwheat-S0c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-10

say-Have you tried Edwards & Lusch.
er's for meats. We have the best
sausage In town. Come and try II,
and be convinced. 40 East State
street
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-06-04
HOW 1T HAPPENED

The uon-apIea:ance Of thu Star for
the last three evenings IL owing - the
sudden giving out Of tao or three pats
Oh our gas engine. 1t was impossible
TO run either our machine or presses.
except by fits and starts. until late FIJI
day afternoon. Operator Mao h.nist.
Engineer Pressman, Compositor and
John Of All Trades :. NJ. Lumm-s H.
nally fixed the delinquent power pro-
wider. and it is now running as merrily
as an Irish wedding. Peyton Bailey
did good and efficient work in the
Same cause. We ara also indebted to
]. II. Spencer. the efficient and "blig-
ing master mechanic Of the A. g. l..
for valuable assistance. He kindly
gave US much time when h. could have
been resting from his regular work.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-06-04
AN HONEST STATESMAN
Hon. w. J. Chambers TestiHes 20 Mr..
eroward's Good Record as
Legislator

Editor Star: l notice that the parti-
Sans oS Hon. Robert ". Davis. more
especially those newspapers commonly
Supposed 70 b. under Ih- control II
railroad Influences. are loud il crying
out against Mr.. BToward's record.
| desire to say 10 the people III Ma
MON county that Mr.. BroWard ami l
were members of the Legislature At the
time he mad this record. and. while
il 50 happened that often differed with
him on the merits Of measures before
the house, / never met d more sincere.
plain spoken and honest adversary or
friend.
These qualities made him hard 10
beat and no man who knows Mr.. Brow
ari. unless h. be Of the railroad fac
ton in politics will question his integ-
rity.
Mr.. Broward is not controlled by the
corporate influences. but will be found
acting honestly and impartially and
boldly upon all public questions affect
ing the tax payers citizens of the COM
monwealth Yours truly.
W j. Chambers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-06-04
GOVERNOR OF FLORIDA
JEFF 3. Browne Believes 4 Best FOR Mr.
Browarc to Hold That Office
r.. William Huffman. SPAR

Nj. William LUfm-n. Spar.
Ny L.-ar Sir. On My YOU wrote
NE. asking which u thv candidates tor
congressman and United states s=Ha-
tor considered to be in sympathy with
the people IL regard 70 the enactment
Of laws. giving our railroad commits
>ioners power To regulate freight rates
on vegetables to northern markets. etc,
TO which I replied on Nay :.
Since then the primary has been held.
and il APPEARS that the peoples forces
have been routed. but the position for
governor, which is one OF the most i'm
portant 10 the people. has yet 10 be
decided at the primary OF June :, and
as you were kind enough 10 write and
ask my views on political matters.
take the liberty of writing you on this
subject.
| believe that the railroads are max
ing a desperate effort 70 elect Mr.. Da-
Wis governor. for the purpose of repeal
ing the railroad commission law. II
is an open boast with them now that
they control both houses of IN elegis-
lature. and with a governor who will
sign a bill TO repeal the railroad COM
effort would be made. My opposition
To Mr.. Davis does not come from any
personal feeling that l may have about
the office of railroad commissioner for
would be perfectly willing to get out
of it at any time that the interest of
the people would be served thereby. but
DO not desire to see the railroad COM
mission abolished. and think it is i'm
portant that all of the friends of the
people should do everything in their
rOwer AT the coming primary TO insure
the election of Mr.. Broward.
In addition To this. one of the great
questions that will come up during the
next four years will be the disposition
OF the public lands. and it is we'll
known fact that Mr.. Davis honestly be-
To the lands. Mr.. BrOward as honestly
believes that they are not entitled 10
them. but that they should be kept by
the state To be sold To her citizens 10
furnish homes for them ana for the
benefit of the state. If Mr.. Davis is
elected il would be his duty to try to
carry out the policy which he believes
in, which would take these lands from
the people. If Mr.. Broward is elected.
ne will as honestly endeavOr 10 carry
out his policy. and sell the lands for the
benefit Of the state ana to furnish
homes to our people.
| trust that YOU will do all that you
can for Mr.. Broward in the coming
primary. Sincerely yours.
jeff p. Browne.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-06-04

J. l.. Hinton. the "blising Sharp's
feiryman. Speaking Of the fishermen
that daily viisJ that location Ia feast
on fish. RENAL ked how orderly. one
crowd MAS. ami though fishing. frying
ana eating fish all through the night.
permitted him 10 sleep. while another
party made r'-ht hiaeous with their
noise ana wolll not LIT him resi-. and
Judging from the persons comprising
tn. party. one would be surprised 10
know them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-06-04

At the business meeting Of the con-
fecerate veterans in the city hall last
Thursday morning, Major q. VI. Hub
bard. commander Of the post presid-
ing. Il resolution was passed. making
all members of ;he post delegates To the
Veterans Reunion at Nashville. Tenn.
Jun- II. TIL. next resolution. admitting
thu sons Of veterans into full member
ship elected much discussion. Th'se
who particii a;ei We're Major IzIar.
NJ. l. Pawn. IL. W. Long. col. l.. p.
Miller. Franl: Harris ana Geo. =. Nath-
ews. II Ma finally left To a commit
to- To- draft resolutions ami have the
same preSen,,.i to the meeting At Nash
willie.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-06-04
A COMPARISON
From a Business Standpoint Between
the Candidates for Sheriff
W j. Chambers

II should ever be in the mind Of the
voter to consider the character of the
candidate and what kind of a citizen
he has been. In the case of the sher
Of the two candidates. Mr.. Gordon
has been d resident of Florida for the
past twelve years. six of which he spent
in South Florida as bridge builder.
wood contractor and trucker. in each Of
which he made a moderate success. He
did not wait for things To turn up. but
went TO work and turned them up. He
is man that does things. Coming to
Dunnellon. with his modest savings. de-
termined not to be- idle, he took the
first opening that presented itself and
Iid his work So satisfactorily that a
ana in this he gave such demonstra-
lions of his ability that advancement
followed. II WAS soon discovered that
Mr.. Gordon Was the true material for
marshal. How we'll he has succee led
the story has been 50 often told ii is not
necessary To repeat it. nor the efforts
Of the best citizens of Dunnellon TO con-
tinu- him in office. When the shutting
down of the phosphate mines several
years ago caused property in Dunnellon
"a become depressed. Mr.. Gordon show
Ell his business sense by his belief that
what had made the town was still
there and invested his modest savings
Accordingly. He has become quite a
tax payer and is looked upon not only
rs a fine official bat a business man of
marked ability. the kind of man that
adds value To community.
Contrast this record with that of Mr..
Galloway who is. as the expression
goes, n hale fellow Well met" and ~
;nIly good fellow" but what OF his rec
ord aS citizen in those qualities that
add to thrift. enterprise and progress
of a place. The record is proof posi-
tive on the tax books Of the county
Mr.. Gordon is a property owner and tax
payer. but Mr.. Galloway is neither. at
least the books 10 not show it. This
* a matter that should have considera-
ton AZ the hands Of thu voter. The man
vino arrumulates ami becomes a tax
payer ana a genuine supporter Of the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-06-04
WIN. ANDERSON

Asks the readers of this paper TO test
the value of kOdOl Dyspepsia Cure.
Those persons who have used it and
who have been cured by il. DO not hes
itate to recommend it 10 their friends.
Koiol diEeStS what you eat. cures indi-
gcstion, dyspepsia ami all stomach
troubles. 1t increases strength by en-
bling the stomach and digestive or
=ans 10 contribute - the blood all Of
the nuuimeHt contained in the food
koH"l Dyspepsia cure is pleasant and
;ulatable.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-06-04
A GOOD TEAM FOR SALE

My driving ponies. Kitty and Hattie
These ponies are we'll bred, being about
three fourths Wilkes and one-fourth
minutes: are very kind and gentle: car
be handled by ladies or children. They
are we'll matched in color. size and
gait: are four years old. Price. $500.
B. H. Seymour.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-06-04
JOHN p. GALLOWAY
Candidate in Second Primary for Sher-
iff Of Marion County

The subject OF this sketch. Mr.. John
p. Galloway. who, notwithstanding the
late announcement of his candidacy.
made such an excellent race that sec
ond primary was necessary for the Of
flee Of sheriff of Marion county. has
many friends who believe that had an
additional week been available he
would have received a majority in the
first primary.
one of the most important offices in
any county in the state is that Of sher-
if and il behooves the people TO eXer-
else the utmost care in their selection.
Not only is the office one that de-
manifold duties. both in the criminal
and civil branches, but it also requires
in its executive a cool head and steady
experienced Judgment.
Without disparagement To the other
candidates for this office in Marion
county. citizen can hardly fail in the
exercise Of his Judgment to east his
ballot for John p. Galloway
John Galloway. of the candidates now
before the people. possesses the best
and strongest qualifications. As SHEER
if Of sumter county for three years his
record was an excellent one. At the
end of this time the new county of Lake
VAS formed from the counties of sum
ter ana orange, and Mr.. Galloway's
residence being i'm the new county. H.
upon the organization of the new coUn-
" Was nominated for the short term
for sheriff and AT the next election he
received a handsome majority for the
long term OF four years.
So we'll We're the duties of his office
performed that at The end of that term
h. was re-nominated ana reelected
without opposition.
His total service and experience as
sheriff embraces a total of twelve years
and his record is a clean one. In the
many arrests made 10y him he has never
had occasion to resort TO unnecessary
violence. yet he earned reputation as
a terror To evil doers.
The civil department of the office was
conducted with painstaking care and
met with the appreciation Of the bar Of
both counties and the people alike.
Nj. Galloway has never been defeated
Tor office. Shortly before the expiration
of his last term is sheriff of Lake. he
removed To- Ocala. This was in March.
1870, eight years ago. Sinc" that time
ne has been a citizen Of this city and
county AMI has earned the respect and
friendship of all with whom he has
come in contact in business ana per
sonal affairs.
Mr.. Galloway is a native Of Alabama.
removing to Florida in 1876. and has
resided in sumter CuoW Lake., ami Ma
zion counties since that time.
TIL" r"upla Of Marion county can
make no mistake when they choose
John =. galloway IS their lex, sheriff.
Nj. Gallovay'S hiyh standing in his
home town has h--n evidenced 10y III"
strongest possible endorsements pub
,ish-I in the local NEWSPAPERS over the
signatures Of the most prominent citi-
z"nS of ocJIa. representing every pro-
t.>>i"n az trade. He is naturally fitted
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-06-04

Judge Isaac 4. stewart az DeLand
WAS at the Mnutezuma Wednesday. Mr.
Stewart il an able and couraE eou> jul
riSt and a shrrWd and aggressive poll
tician. He was appointed judge of the
court OF record of NoluSia county thir-
teen years az" ANA has held the posi-
tion ever since. Al the recent primary
he WAS ind"rsei 10y a large majority OF
th.. Democratic voters al Nolusi3 county
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-06-04
HOW 1T WORKS

A number OF the Summerfield melon
growers contracted at $50 to $50 a car
load for their crop the time extending
into July. Then came the drouth and
few melons. Others. who did not con-
round price. but there will be precious
few cars. 80 the world wags along.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-06-04

cards ara out announcing the ar-
preaching marriage nf Miss Sliie
lSi porl,- of Gainesville. Io M. F.,.5 ".
King II Macon. ga. Both nf these yuuNc
people sI- Well known III octla. an
th-ir many ni-nd> are offering con
gratulatioHS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-06-04
WILL BUY MELONS

viii buy your melons. Write me-
what you have. quality and size. when
you can load AMI where and give lowest
ash price. +. q. b..
Turner Burke. Ocala. Fla.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-12-22
The cld.Fashioned Mother.

That old fashioned mother,-one in
all the world-the law of whose life
was love; one who was the divinity
of our infancy and the sacred pres
ence in the shrine Of our first earthly
workshop; one whose heart is far be-
low the frost that gathers so thickly
on her brow; one to whom we never
grow old. but in the manhood 8
strength or the grave council, are
children still: one who welcomed us
coming, blessed us going, and never
foTgets us-never. And when, in some
chest. some drawer, some closet, some
corner, she finds garment or toy
that once was ours, how does she
weep. as she thinks we may be suffer
ing or sad. says the Pittsburg Press.
Does the battle of life drift the wan
derer TO the old homestead at last?
Her hand Is upon his shoulder her
dim and faded eyes are hndled with
something of the light of other days"
as she gazes upon his brow. BE of
stcut heart, my son. No harm can
reach you here" But sometimes that
armchair is set against the wall; the
corner Is vacant or another's and they
seek the dear old occupant in the
graveyard. God grant yUu never hayei
Pray God, | never may!
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-12-22
Deaths Of confeaerate Officers.

Much has been said in the Euro
pean press of the death of Lieut.. Gen.
Count Keller, of the Russian army.
who was killed in recent battle with
the Japanese in Manchuria. Gen. Kel-
Ter was the first officer of high rank
killed on either side, with the excep-
tion of the Russian Admiral Makhar-
of, who was blown up in a warship
at Port Arthur. II may be out of
place to mention that in the civil war
i'm this country the Confederates had
killed in battle no less than ffty-two
general officers. of whom one was a
general of the highest rank and COM
mander-in-chief, Albert Sydney John
ston, who fell at Shiloh. and three
lieutenant generals, Leonidas Polk.
Stonewall Jackson and A. p. Hill.
There were eight major generals and
forty hrigadier generals. The Confed-
crates fought great odds. and IL was
necessary for officers of the highest
rank to expose themselves. 'They
went with their men into every dan
ger. and this was the reason why so
many were killed in battle, while few
escaped being wounded.-New Or.
leans Picayune.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-12-22
Ferret Neeps Mice Away.

THE other day" said Jersey wom-
an. Il was in the hasem INT of New.
ark department store looking at house
furnishing goods. All at once an odd
little beastie. with tawny fur. scurried
past me and ran behind the counter.
On course, jumped. but the girl clerk
laughed reassuringly and remarked:
Its only the ferret.
THE ferret! / exclaimed. Does
he belong here?
"'He seems to think he does, the
clerk answered, and ! don't know
myself how we could get along with
out him now. AT first we girls were
scared to death OF him, and he was
Just as afraid of us. But he's been
here so long he's got used to us, and
we've come TO think that he's just
about the best friend we could ask
down here.
"'You see. he's death TO the rats
and mice tiret come from the grocery
department. right next us. SO without
the ferret-well, don't know BOY
we'd stand IL, for we're not allowed
10 climb on the counters New
York Sun.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-12-22

cred that a command to military serv-
ice could be justified only by imminent
national destruction, was deeply in
censed when he learned that the call
was to no more than an officershtp in
the new body of Roya, Guards. but
the young lord checked him with i'm
patience.
What throng of many worda, my
friend Morcard. have you spoken!
Did you learn naught from the pali-
sade that gave way because churls
paid me their service when and now
they would?" he demanded. Now
let me inform you that | have got
that lesson by heart, and hereafter
no king shall have that trouble about
me. At sunrise ride back with the
messenger And he maintained this
view so firmly that his lace was rather
stern as he spent the night settling
matters of plowing and planting and
pasturage with the indignant old ser
vltor.
But the next morning, after he had
set forth and found how every mile
lengthening behind him lightened the
burden of his depression, kind of JOY
rose phoenix.liBe out OF the gray
ashes OF duty.
III | had continued there. I should
have become feeble in mind" he said.
Now, since | have got out of that
tomb that she haunts. il may be that
/ can follow my art more Justify"
a Fr,V
a great warmth, toward the strap
ping soldier riding beside him. toward
the pannier laden venders swinging
along in their tireless dog.trot, even
toward the besgar that hobbled out
OF the ditch To waylay him. ITO live
out In the world, where you are pull
ed into others lives whether you
will or no, is the best Thin; to teach
people to forget" he said. Solitude
has comfort only for those who have
no sorrows. for Solitude is the mother
Of remembrance"
lie got genuine enjoyment out OF
the hour that he was obliged to sit
ted TO the King. Praise TO the Saint
VINO mas brought me into lie whefe
there are no women!" he told him
self. "Yes, Oh. yes, Here once
more shall rnle my thoughts like a
man." When a page finally came 10
summon him, he followed with buoy
ant step and so gallant a bearing that
more than one turned to look at him
as he passed.
"Ycnder goes the new Marshal" he
heard one say 10 another, and gave
the words a fieeting wonder.
The bare stone hall into which the
boy ushered him was the same room
in which he had had his last audience.
and now as then the King sat in the
great carved chair by the chimnev-
piece. hut other things were SO
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-12-22
Civil Mar Losses.

o. w. Norton, in a letter TO the
Chicago Post, says. Many of your
readers are interested in the war be-
tween Russia and Japan, and follow
ing the accounts of the battles are ap-
palled by the great losses reported in
each of tine armies. These losses
seem enormous, and the impression
is general that the world has not seen
before such desperate fighting. Com
paratively few of your readers are old
enough to remember the fighting in
our own civil war. and fewer still
have made any study of the statistics
of our own losses in battle. Modern
weapons, especially the small arms
with their small bullets, are much
more merciful than those used in our
great war, when the bullets were one
inch long and fifty-three one-hun-
dredths inches in diameter, causing
fearful wounds. The papers report
that a very large proportion of the
men wounded on both sides in the
present war have already recovered
and returned to the ranks The news
paper accounts of the great slaughter
in these battles are usually eXagger-
ated and the figures greatly reduced
by the official reports.
Perhaps your readers would be in
terested in some statistics of the civil
war, comparing them with reports of
battles in the East. The following fig
ures are taken from a book compiled
by William +. Fox, entitled Regimen.
tai Losses In the Civil War" Tins
hook is accepted as authoritative and
by far the most reliable publication in
the statistics presented The figures
are not estimated losses. nor taken
frcm the accounts of special corre-
spondents in the field. They are com
piled from the muster rolls and Official
reports ON file in the War Depart.
ment
The following table gives the per,
centage CT loss in several regiments
in one battle TO the number of men
engaged in that battle. ranging from
60 per cent to SO per cent Of the men
who entered any one battle. In the
table from which ! copy these figures
there are a large number of other
regiments in which the losses exceed
ed half the number engaged. but this
list is long enough to show what stun
our American soldiers were made of.
The list includes killed, wounded and
missing A small nPrtien of those re-
ported missing were taken prisoners.
but the greater part were reported
missing in battles where no prisoners
were taken, and were so reported be
caus at the time the report was made
II was not known absolutely whether
they were dead or severely wounded
and left on the field
Pet.
Regiment and battle loss.
One Hundred and Firty-hrst Penn
syivania~Gettysburg ...................5.7 7
One Hundred and First New York
Nit'htrr"N srtrsF.sr ------.-.-..s..s.s. tJ.o
Twenty -hnh Massachusetts = Cold
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-12-22
Camp Has Rare War Relies.

U. S. Grant Post, No. 327 G. A. r.,
OF Brooklyn has a veritable museum
of relics in its headquarters. Most
of the relics are presents from those
who took part in the War of the Re.
bellion or their friends. Among the
relics of great interest in the post
rooms is collection presented by
Mrs. Wake, widow of Rear Admiral
Wake. These are relics of the re-
bellion and the United States fleet on
the Mississippi river, and comprise
shot, shell and fragments from on
board the gunboats Taylor Carondo-
let and Lafayette, commanded by
Commander Henry Wake. Other in
teresting articles are large pastel
portrait of General Grant painted by
III. w. Bezthrong, loaned by Mrs. u.
S. Grant; large pastel painting of the
equestrian statue of General Grant.
presented by the Union League Club;
a picture of Andersonville Prison, and
many other things of interest, includ-
ing a stump from the battlefield of
Chattanooga in which is imbedded an
unexploded shell. A case which oc-
cupies the center of the room con.
tains valuable and rare war relics
which cannot be duplicated elsewhere.