davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-22

I suffered from very obstinate case OF dyspep-
siRr writes X. +. Secord, Esq, Of I3 Eastern
Ave. Toronto, Ontario. III tried a great mum.
Der of remedies without success ] hnaly lost
faith in them all. was SO far gone that could
not bear any solid food on my stomach for q long
time; felt melancholy and depressed. Could NOT
sleep or follow my occupation (tinsmith) Some
four months ago friend recommended your
Golden Medical Discovery After a weeks
treatment had derived SO much benefit that !
continued the medicine. I have taken three
bottles and am convinced II has In my case ac
complished permanent cure. l can conscien-
tiously recommend II to the thousands Of dys
peptiGs throughout the land"
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery" There is nothing ojust
as good for diseases of the stomach,
blood and lungs.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets stimulate
the liver
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-22
A carrlaas for Qse

Take a cab 70 or from the depot for
zse Simpsons livery stables. opp0
slte court house. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-22
THE PRlSONER

Who escapes from Jail is by no means
free. He is under the ban of the law
and punishment is written over againss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-22

For Rent.-A six-room house on Win.
ter street between Center and Ma
rion streets. 9-20-3t#
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-22
WANTED.

IA middle-aged lady would
General housework in small fam
Inquire $50 State street. 9-20-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-22
CLASSIFIED
FoR RENT.


Furnished Rooms Suitable for light
housekeeping, or will take individu-
al roomers. Prices very reasonable
and rooms choice. 343 Front street.
Olive Turner, 9-21-3tS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-22

Modern Woodmen Of Amerioa--0rt
gon Cedar Camp No. 6240. MoOd
every Thursday evening at s o'eloel
Holman Hall, q. 70. Matten, '
c.; A. Il. Brown, Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-22
DRAYME EN-.

Welch & White do general dray
and transfer business, meet all
trains. Phones, down town, Main
21S1, residences, Blue 15, red 2076.
Stand 21S Commersial street Slain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-22

'rse II. Hall q co.-Livery and
fansfer line, Newport, Or. Special
ttention given to handling baggage
pd camp outfits. Hack TO otter
Oek and Lighthouse. Good saddle
orses. One block east OF steamer
hnding. 7-13-2m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-22
BUSINESS CARD.

F. E. SLATER, M. D.,-Has opened al
Office in the Eldridge block over
Fry's drug store. Office hours, 8 tC
12 a. m. and to 5p. m. Phone, office
Main 2763; residence, 81. Speciality
diseases of children. 9-20-3m"
The Alaska prospector., 1904-06-02
YseaAseuous Embraess.

'It was during this feature of the pro yramms. says the editor of the Indepen. dsnce (kan.) Reporter, in writing up . wedding. "that the only specially emo tional feature of the evening occurred. J. J. Anderson. father of the bride, who never before Aad shsd . tear, found several oi them rolling down his sun-burned cheeks Ns hs came forward to kiss the bride, re marking that she was his last haby' I'm. mediately ssveral of the ladies began to shsd tears. everybody was somewhat ex. .citsd, and in the slight confusion the writer hereof found himself embracing lady who stood eonveniently near and who proved not his vas. He immediately apologized to the lady end was forgiven. He apologized Again. later on, to his wife. with no very ds6nits sstusns vp t0 this date"
The Alaska prospector., 1904-06-02
Application.

U; s. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska Mar. !. 1901 Notice is hereby given that:
 l, Carl N crary. of Valdez. Alaska, tied to the benefit, of Section 2s06 of the Revised Statutes of the Cnited States, granting addi. tionsl lands to soldiers and sailors who served in the War of the Rebellion, do hereby apply to enter '. s. Survey No. 337 containing ld acres and more particularly described as fol- lows, tO-wit:
 Said survey No. ss7 Is situated within the Valdez Recording District. Prince William and distanCes, as follows:
 Beginning at Corner No. I, which is ls. ia chains \. A deg. E. from Corner No of Valdez townsite. and l3H chains Il deg. 30 min E rom the initial monument Of U. $. Survey No. lf', thence \. 2S deg, si min. W. I62 26 chains to Corner No. g. thence x, 61 deg. p min E. 9Si chains to corner No. 8; thence s. S deg 33 min. ? min. W. 9.s5 chains to Corner No l, the place 0i beginning. Containing w acres. Variation 2S deg. 57 min E.
 As additional to his original homestead on which he entered on the 27th day of January, lSds per homestead entry No lJ75 at the United States Land Office at Clarks lille. Arkansas. Notice is hereby given to any and all parties claiming adversely any portion of the above described tract. to fl with the Register of the '. s Land Offi'e at Juneau, Alaska, an adverse claim in ascordance with law during the per iod Of publication or within 3O days thereafter
 CARL N. CRARY,
 Assignee of Thompson Gardenhier !, John W. Dudley, Register of the C. s. Land Omce, at Juneau. Alaska, do hereby order that Additional Homestead of Carl N. Crary, U. s. survey No. xs7 be published in the ALASKA PROsPEcToR, weekly paper, published fin Val iez, Alaska, for period of sixty Go days, or ten
 JOHN W. DUDLEY Goodell & Edwards, Attorneys
The Alaska prospector., 1904-06-02
Sea Otter Hunting Resumed.

AFocNAK, May 17th.-P. P. & N. Co.'S steamer Shelikoff arrived here to-day from Uyak bay, and will return with load of logs, which she will take from Whale island.
 After several years suspension of sea otter hunting, the A. c. Co. is going to fit out parties this year. From this place ten bidarkas are are engaged to go sea otter hunt ing on schooner Lydia, around Tugidak island.
 On Seven Mile flats in Uyak bay only a few men are working at present, as the beach is pretty we'll worked out. Many of them moved on the beach opposite to Seven Mile flats in Uyak bay, where un- touched spots are still found sufii. ciently rich to yield wages, but it won't last long.
 Many prospectors are striking for the interior. There are scatter ed over Kodiak island between one and two hundred men.
 A find of a ledge containing chloride of gold (something un- heard of, J has been circulated since last winter by certain parties, pre- sumably to attract attention of persons contemplating investment. The rock by actual tests, it is as- serted, goes couple of hundreds dollars per ton. A similar rock analysed recently by our local chemist, MT. w. Bauman, failed to reveal a trace of gold. The rock is of dark greenish color and ig- neous. Parties who made the strike of a ledge containing chloride of gold, should take better care of their @tchloride of gold," or some one will take care of them.
 On the 1lth A. c. Cess the pop ular agent of the A. c. Co. at Ko- diak, has been happily united in marriage to Mrs. Clara Givin, a charming lady and school teacher at Kodiak. The ceremony was quietly performed in the presence of intimate friends. Both bride and groom have lived in Alaska many years. and by their energy and industry have contributed largely to it's advancement.
 It is heartily wished that their life shall be ever bright and happy and blessed with loving children; and at life's close may their pas sage to the great beyond be at- tended with the love and reverence of all who knew them. A.F.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-06-02

The beach on the river has been pretty well occupied for the last few days with natives catching can dle fish with dip nets. This is the best season of the year for candle fish, and they make a most delici- ous fry. G. s. M.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-06-02
Renal Items.

kENAI, May I6.-We have had the earliest spring that has been known for many years. Very lit- tie snow fell after the first of Feb ruary, and by the first of April the ground was mostly clear.
 Superintendent Ross, of the Ex- perimental Farm, has the major part of the cleared ground plowed, and would have it all narrowed and sown if he had anything aside from team of pokey oxen to work with.
 It makes ones heart sick to see an old OK named Spot, who has seen better days, and for the last two years has been spavin-jointed 50 he can hardly walk. Mir. Ross is compelled to work him some- times as one of the others is only Q two year old just broken, and if worked steadily plays out. Old Spot evidently sees his finish from the way he rolls his eyes around whenever he is hitched up; no re- tirement on pension for him. I do not think it would take much persuasion to induce the residents here to subscribe for a team of horses, which would be better in every way, and would eat less hay, but the question is, Would the de- partment of agriculture accept such a gift?
 There seems to be quite q move ment among prospectors in this part of the country; quite num- Der of parties having stopped here on their way to the Shushitna and up the Kenai river. Nearly all of them have decided to remain in this neighborhood during the com- ing winter, and trap the wary mar ten, mink and fox.
 There was more fur caught last winter and more in town this spring, than any year since the paimy days of the A. c. Co. station here.
 In about a month the town will show quite an improvement, as by that time the new store and dwell- ing house for the agent and post master will be finished.
 The Alaska Packers superin- tendent at Kussiloff has quite number of pile drivers out on the beach, getting the traps ready for the fishing season. As the can nery at this place will not be re- built this year and the cannery at Tyonic has been sold to the A. P. A., MT. Wetherbee will virtually have the whole inlet to himself this year, unless there is a cannery put in at Seldcvia, about which there has been some talk.
 On the 9th of this month the steamer Salmo, from the Orca can- nery arrived here and lowed away three large fish lighters and re- turned yesterday after a successful trip for another tow. l believe it is the intention of the P. P. x N. Co. to remove all gear of any value to Orca-
 The mail service has occasioned quite good deal of kicking this spring, as not only have letters been received which had been near ly foul months on the road, but there has been no mail leave out ward bound, except the mail which the carrier took to Homer ia March, but we hope to have more regular service from now on.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-06-02

Wellington coal $15 per ton or $1 .25 per sack, delivered. CIV. Mil Ter, agent, or Copper River Dray- ing Go.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-06-02

The Nushagak, new cannery tug. built last winter at Frisco for the Alaska Packers Association, left with the rest of the fleet for Alaska. When about 20 miles of Point Reyes on the California coast she began to ship water, it appar- ently entering at numerous points She was hastily returned to port, and will come up when put in pro- per shape for sea voyage.
 The P.-I. credits Judge A. R. Delaney with being proprietor and editor of the Ketchikan Journal. What a slam on Delaney.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-21

several Indian tribes against fraud
and robbery was promulgated during
the day by Acting Secretary of the In
terror Ryan. The order in question
amends the rules for the sale of in
herited Indian lands so as to require
that the proceeds derived from their
sale shall be placed with the most
convenient United States depository
to- the credit of each heir in. proper
proportion, subject to the check OF
such heirs Or their recognized guar
dians for amounts not exceeding $40
to each in any one month. Before be
ing paid, however, it will be necessary
for these checks to be approved by the
agent or other officer in charge. For
sums in excess of $40 per month the
money will be paid upon the approval
of the agent only when specifically
authorized so to do by the commits
sioner of Indian affairs.
Acting Secretary Ryan said that
heretofore the lands have been sold
to the highest bidder and the proceeds
paid directly to the Indians, with the
result that in many instances the In.
dians were soon divested of their
money.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-21
GENERAL cORelN WOULD FAVE
SECRETARY OF WAR PASS ON
FITNESS OF OFFICERS.
SAYS OUR ARMY Is 0yERMARRIED
APPLICANT SHOULD BE FREE OF
DEBTS AND PROVE ABILITY
TO SUPPORT FAMILY.

Washington, Sept. 21.-That no
until he has secured the permission
of the secretary of war and satisfied
that officer that his income is sufficient
to support himself and family and that
he is entirely free from debt is the
recommendation by Major General
Henry G.. COrbin, adjutant general,
commanding the Atlantic division and
department Of the East, which was
issued at the war department during
the day. Regarding marriage in the
army General Corbin says:
Il desire to reiterate in effect what
l have formerly said on this subject,
which statement, however, has been
misread, misQuOted and misunder-
stood.
Marriage of army officers who have
made no proper provision for assum-
ing the responsibilities therefor is
hurtful both to the army and to the
officers themselves. To this broad
statement there are, Of course, eXcep-
tions, as there are to all broad state
ments, but the general fact remains
that our army is OVermarried. The
pay of a subaltern officer is barely
enough for his proper support and the
expenses of his equipment and uni
form. If to this is added the inevitable
expenses attached to a family it is not
only probable but almost certain that
when an officer strikes his balance Of
the year he will be behind if he has
no income but his pay.
THAT bachelor officer is more val
liable to the service than a married
officer does not follow, nor do 1 wish
to be understood as so saying, but the
married officer is less valuable if, in
marrying, he has not exercised that
prudence which should govern all
transactions in life
Further on in his report General Cor
bin says:
81 am firmly Of the opinion that no
officer should approach the marriage
relation without first getting the au-
thOrity of the war department and as
a necessary condition thereto that his
income after marriage will be suffi-
cient to support himself and family
and, above all, if he is to live on his
pay, he should state on honor that he
is free from debt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-21

wholesome respect for the resisting
powers of the fortress, according to
every Japanese who has recently ar
rived from Port Dalny. If they sue
ceed in capturing Rihling mountain on
other forts they will realize that this
will be only one step, although an i'm
pOrtant one, towards the capture of
Port Arthur. The Russians, who have
been observing the new tactics of the
Japanese, did not expect another at
tack before the first week in October,
The Japanese are endeavoring to pro-
ceed slowly but surely
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-21
CAPTURED MUCH SUPPLIES,
Additiona! List of StoI es Taken BY
Japs at Liaoyanq.

Toxic, Sept. 21.-Field Marshal
Oyama, commanding the japanese
forces in Manchuria, has telegraphed
as follows:
can investigation of the trophies
captured by us, made since our last
report, shows the number Of Russian
buildings occupied by us in the neigh.
borhoOd Of LiaOyang station to be 553
houses and PA warehouses, covering
an area of $4,000 square yards. We
also seized 1880 bushels of barley,
rice, wheat and millet; 1900 cases of
kerosene, 1900 cases of sugar, 1CG
tons Of coal and much cordwood. The
amount of coal captured by General
Kuroki will be reported later"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-21
WOMAN SECURES $4,000.
End Of Sensational Breach of Promis
Suit at Duluth.

Emo OF sensational 6fedCn OF promise
Suit at Duluth.
Duluth, Sept 21.-After being out
less than one hour the jury in the
breach Of promise suit brought by
Sarah E. Ham of Dubuque, Ia, against
G. A. Potter, wealthy Wisconsin lum-
ber merchant, brought in a verdict
awarding 100000 to the. plaintiff.
The trial consumed one week and
the testimony was the most sensa.
tional ever heard in Minnesota court.
The defendant was accused of drug
ging Miss Ham to accomplish her ruin
and his love letters extending over a
period Of twenty-nine years were read
in court to establish her contention
that he intended to marry her.
His defense was made in an effort
to establish that she was woman of
immoral character. Miss Ham is forty
nine years old and Potter is sixty-two.
It is expected that the case will be
appealed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-21
FIGHT AT PORT ARTHUR
JAPANESE RESUME ATTACK ON
RUSSIAN STRONGHOLD BY
LAND AND SEA
GARRISON COMPELLED To RETREAT
BESIEGERS SAID TO HAVE CAP
TURED TWO IMPORTANT
POSITIONS.
WAR DISPATCHES SUMMARIZED.

Active hostilities, so far as the
days news from the seat of war is
concerned, were manifested only at
Port Arthur, where the Japanese re-
sumed their attack of Monday by land
and sea. They are reported to have
captured two important forts.
General Kuropatllin reports to St.
Petersburg that the Japanese position
at BentsiaputZe is strongly held by a
Japanese brigade with guns and that
large Japanese forces from Liaoyang
have already crossed to the right bank
of the Taitse river.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-21
ORDERED TO THE FRONT.
Russian Officers at st. Petersburg to
Go to Scene of War.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 21.-There is a
story atlOat that a sudden call has been
issued TO officers of the guard regi-
ments stationed at st. Petersburg to
report for service at the front Ac-
cording to report the order directs that
eight Of total Of tifty-siX officers of
each regiment should be chosen by lot
and drafted to serve with regiments
now in the far East 1t is stated that
the order has aroused great discomfort.
Whole regiments are anxious to go to
the theater OF war, but the officials in
tensely dislike the prospect of the or
ganizations being split up. 1t is i'm
possible at this time to obtain any all-
thOritative confirmation or denial of
the report.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-21
BATTLE RACED ENTIRE DAY
JAPANESE FORCES MAKE A GEN.
ERAL ASSAULT UPON
PORT ARTHUR.

ChefOO. Sept. 21.-Authoritative in
formation has been received here of a
general attack upon Port Arthur by
the Japanese forces which began Mon
day before daybreak and continued
until dark.
All indications point to an effort to
capture certain northeast main forts.
Shanghai, Sept. 21.-The general at
tack on Port Arthur which began Mon.
day and in which the Japanese fleet is
cooperating, was resumed Tuesday
morning. The Japanese captured two
important forts on the east side of
Sueuzeying, north Of Port Arthur.
The general assault on Port Arthur
is the attack for which the japanese
have been preparing lOr the past nine
teen days, with slight hope of success.
AS fOreCaSted in these dispatches the
Japanese attack on Port Arthur is di-
rected against the northeast front.
The main object is to capture the for
tificatiOns of kikWan mountain, Rih-
lung mountain and the intermediate
forts. The foregoing comes from a
Russian OF standing, whose previous
information has been correct. He adds
that the attack at the end Of August,
which was represented as two separate
assaults, really constituted a ten days
battle, the fighting being the heaviest
during the 1irst three days and the
last four days Of that period.
The Japanese haye been taught
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-21

Proceeds Of Land Sales to Be Depos
tied in Banks.
Washington, Sept. 21.-One of the
most drastic orders ever issued by the
government for the protection Of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-21
Russian Warship at Mare Island Rem
dered Harmless.

Vallejo, Cal, Sept. 21.-The dis
armament of the Russian transport
Lena has been completed at Mare
Island navyyard. Her ammunition
will also be removed. 1t is prob
able that the Lena will go to a private
shipyard for repairs to her boilers. A
small number of her crew will remain
OF board Of her as a guard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-21
Congress of Free Thinkers

Rome, Sept 21.-The congress of
Free Thinkers assembled here during
the day at the Roman college, erected
by Pope Gregory XIII The event as
sumed special Importance, this being
the anniversary of the fall of the tenn
poral power of the pope and also on
account of the recent Franco-Vatican
conflict. There were over 5000 dele
gates present, the Frenchmen alone
numbering about 1000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-21

kuropatkin Reports Result of Recon.
naissance.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 21.-The fol
lowing dispatch has been received
from General KurOpatkin:
"The reconnaissance made Sept II
established the fact that the japanese z
position at BentsiaputZe is strongly
held by brigade with guns. Thee
was no enemy east Of Bentsiaputze,
but Japanese reinforcements arriy:4 |
Sept Is in the vicinity of that village
Large Japanese forces from Liaoyang
have already crossed to the right bank
OF the Taitse river
"a Cossack patrol attacked a Jap
anese convoy west of Bentsiaputze
and captured thirty horses, with their
loads"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-21
Masons Meet at Boston.

Boston, Sept. 21.-Masons from all
of the Northern states who have at
tanned the highest rank-the thirty.
third degree-gathered at Masonic
Temple during the day for the ninety
second annual meeting Of the supreme
council Ancient Accepted Scottish
Rite, for the Northern Masonic juris-
diction of the United States Of Amer
ica. Henry L. Palmer of Milwaukee,
the sovereign grand commander, pre-
sided
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-21
Weather Observers in Session.

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept. 21.-The first days
session of the convention of United
States weather observers found about
seventy-five present, with Professor
Willis L. Moore, chief of the United
States weather bureau, in the chair
After Professor Moore's address papers
were read by Professor A. G. McAddie
of San Francisco and Professor H. F.
BigelOW Of washington.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-18
rHIoE BAKING poypsn 90.
CHICAGO

transforms the $34G, ,0OO, 600 in
grcrnbackS into IN interest benripp
debt, IN order that the national
banker may Use the bonds repre-
Sentlng that debt to draw interest
for himself on the one hand and as
security FOR the national bank notes
he ISSUES and Sprculutcs with on
the other. In addition thereto.
there is 10 he conferred upon the
rational banker the privilege of ex-
panding or contracting the volume
OF our currency at least 10 the extent
"f S3lG, 600, 900 according to the
whlms aud selfish interests of the
bankers.
Those who really believe that
the people have no concern in the
money question must be- blind to
the lllllgS that are gong on III fl
nanral circles in the country.
What THESE iinaucirrs desire is
that the people shall lose all in
irr"St in that question. Then,
when the people have fallen asleep,
Wall street will arrange our money
system according TO It's own selfish
Interests and the people will awak
en- when it is To late to discover
that they are victims of misplaced
confidence.