davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1904-09-29

History shows that Democratic
tariff has always been followed by bust
ness adversely and a Republican tariff
by business prosperity. Why not ac-
eept the verdict OF history?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-10
First Presbyterian Church of GreensbOr

THE day was when men OF promi-
u nence hesitated to give their testi-
monials to proprietary medicines for
publication. This remains true today
Of most proprietary medicines. But
Peruna has become so justly famous, it's
merits are known TO so many people of
high and low stations, that no one hes
itates 10 see his name in print recon-
mending Peruna.
The highest men in our nation have
given Peruna a strong endorsement.
Men representing all classes and sta
lions are equally represented.
A dignified representative of the Pres
byterian church in the person Of Rev.
X. @. Smith does not hesitate to state
publicly that he has used Peruna in his
family and found It cured when other
remedies failed. In this statement the
Rev. Smith is supported by an elder in
his church.
Rev. f. @. Smith, pastor OF the Presby-
terian church of Greensboro, Ga writes
Having used Peruna in my family
for some time it gives me pleasure to |
testify TO Its true worth.
"My little boy seven years OF age had |
been suffering for some time with ca
tarrh of the lower bowels. Other reme-
dies had failed, but after taking two
bottles Of Peruna the trouble almost en-
drely disappeared. For this special
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-10

for every months work and not work
any harder eltheh
Then there are some queer harbor
laws here. One must have rat pre-.
venting-metal discs--on all mooring
lines and also a gangway with heavy
rope net stretched under It from the
ships side to the wharf
The general supposition is that
this is done so that the plague in
fected rats may come and go with out
danger of falling into the water
This is the worst month here-mid-
winter. And while it isn't cold It is
more or less nasty" interspersed with
lovely days
According to my calculations you
should receive this about Aug. 10 at
which time we should be somewhere
past the Fiji Islands.
Yes Of course we are going to keep
right on around the globe. have
more souvenirs than soveregns just
now, but that isn't necessarily saying
much for sovereigns melt as easily
here as eagles do there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-10
ADVANCEMENT OF
THE INDIANS

Salt Lake, Utah, Aug. lO.-J. A
Robb, an officer of the interior depart
ment of the United States govern
ment and half blood Indian is stop
ping in Salt Lake with mis- family at
the Wilson hotel. Mr.. Robb. who for
five years has been clerk in charge
OF the Ourway agency, is on his way
to Wadsworth, New, to which place
he has been recently transferred by
the department of the interior.
In speaking of the conditions and
tne outlook for the Indians as a race.
MIR. Robb said The Indians of the
United States cannot be classified as
a whole The northern tribes. the
Utes the Sioux. the Crows. the Chey.
ennes and Arapahoes, are much more
backward than the southern tribes.
They do not seem to be able to adapt
iaemselyes to civilized customs or to
adopt modern methods as readily as
heir brothers in the south.
The Cherokees are the tribe that
las hown the greatest advancement
n civilization and agriculture. but
hey are closely followed by the Caocl1.
avs, Creeks and Chickasaws.
The government has done TOO much
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-10

malady 1 consider it we'll nigh a specific
"As a tonic for weak and worn
out people has few or no equals. "s--
Rev. e. q. Smith.
| Mr., NJ. J. Rossman, prominent mer'
chant Of Greensboro, Ca, and an elder
in the Presbyterian church of that
place, has used Peruna, and in a recent
letter to The Peruna Medicine Co., o.
Columbus, Ohio, writes as follows:
"For long time was troubled with
catarrh of the kidneys and tried many
remedies, all of which gave me no re-
lief. Peruna was recommended to me
by several friends, and after using few
bottles am pleased to say that the long
looked for relief was found and lam now
enjoying better health than I have for
years, and can heartily recommend
Peruna TO all similarly afflicted. his.
certainly q grand medicine. M j.
R0Ssman.
Catarrh is essentially the same where
ever located. Peruna cures catarHh
wherever located.
II you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once TO DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Colum bus,
Ohio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-10

In some directions for the good of
the Indians. 1t supplies them with
food, blankets. ponies and ammuni.
tiort The result is that they are kent
In idleness without any incentive to
do for themselves This method nav
be all griht for the older ones. those
torty years of age who are too old
TO learn new ways and customs. The
children, however should be given a
good agricultural education and then
should be left to drift for themselves.
This supporting men in idleness is
a curse to the race, 1t units them for
any useful occupation and encourages
taem to live lives of laziness If the
government would eXpend the same
amount in establishing agricultural
and Industrial schools, and then com.
pei the young Indians to make a liv.
ing Tor themselves II woulI be a bless.
ing and far greater kindness TO
our race than the policy that has been
in the past.
There are today a little over 900. |
100 Indians in the country. OF this
lumber not over $4,000 are engaged |
n agricultural pursuits; the remand. !
" simply living as wards of the ma.
ion"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-10
Farewell Reception.

4 farewell reception was rendered
Rev and Mrs J. II. Il. Royal yester
day afternoon and evening BY the La
dies Ala society OF tue Leslie NJ. ID
chuch and friends at the pleasant
nome of Mrs, Amena Miller ON south
Commercial street. The time MAS
most p@a andy spent. Rev Gordon
gave an Interesting adlress. In which
he spoke Of the deep regret Of all
over the departure OF Mr.. and Aius.
Royal who have been in this com
n'uniy for 50 mann years. and taken
AN active part In an the church work
tie VAS responded to by them and
both t"d how pheasant their resi-
aence had always been hene and how
'hey would miss their many fr5en ls
and the work which had always been
pae@mle Mrs. Botsford spoke in
behalf OF tae snciety.
Refreshments were served duwng
ne al;ernoon and evening About 40
Aere present
MIR and Mrs Royal leave In a few
isys for Rnrtland. where thso, willI
''''N''i'er reSase They have lived an
ms city Gar many years Rev. Royal
'Ah a FORMER pastor OF the Leslie
'ea'oh where they win be greatly
A'ssed Their eAildren reside In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-10
swore OFF Painting.

Fred Fish of the Willamette had an
idea that he was a first class painter.
He was a good hand to Smooth things
over" in the ordinary course of bust
meets and why could he not become an
artist with brush? It looked so easy
in fact Is was a dea snap. Landlord
Conner conceived new key rack and
proceeded to construct II. When the
rack was completed II looked little
/ bare and needed a daub or two of
paint. Fred volunteered 10 do the Job
and he Is sorry that he spoke. He pro-
cured the necessary outfit, but failed
no array himself in painters suit
What he really needed according to
later developments was Capt. Sorchos
diving regalla, but Fred had never
painted very much ami didn't know.
The work progressed very well, until
Fred's knee struck the stool on which
reposed the paint can Then the
brown fluid ntaTted cut on q butterfly
uMp. UP In the air, across the office '
counter, and here, there and every.
where II had buslne and plenty OF
H. The hotel register still bears un.
mlstakeable signs of hurried visit,
the floor in nearby spots took on all
kinds of dog" but Fred was the prn.
cipal object of attack He was at.
tired In dapper style, ready to see the
best what Is" and the way that brown
paint trlclled down over his garmentl
was a shame
The result was two days job for
the clothes reDovating paiIops and a
finn determination on die part OF
Fred to cave all kinds of paint alone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-10
Rinellnqs Circus.

Ringing Brothers worlds greatest
show are due in Salem, Wednesday
August 81.
The pick and flower of the circus
profession are TO be found I'm the huge
ring program Of Ringing Brothen
Worlds Greatest shows this season.
lGymnasuic and riding celebrities from
every civilized country OF the earta
ale In tine assembly Never before
was the;e gathered on a single occa.
, sion % many magnificent types of
/ physical culture Many of the artists
appear in this country for the first
time, ard an are premlers in the lands
from whence they came. The women
are mostly young and pretty. and
compare with the men in feats of skin
and daring
Appeahag in America for the first
time are the six GHm errettis. whose
original acIobatic exploits have placed
them i'm the forefront OF all competi.
tors In European countries. In the
same high class are the Dorard rroupe
frosb from German triumphs. the eight
Colim-CahUius, the DeVenes, the three
Rios. the Fortune Botnens. the Tyben
Sisters, and GoneO and Theol The
main act of the latter two Is incompar.
ably the most wonderful contortion
performance ever prevented The Fly. |
mg Fishers, the Dacoma family. Ca.
rena' Tasmania troupe. and Smith fam.
tly oad the transCen.lent list of |
aerial ARTISTS The gymnastic feats of
the pacoma family upon and fnum
del1calo apparatus flNeu near the dome
OF the lmmense Rent have never been
oqualed, and the gmceml ease vita
which the hazardous acts are ner.
Iommed is Simply astounding. The
'ai Z work ON trick bicycling is uttered
IN the o,igiual and daring wheeling
'1 the renowned kaufman family and
jackson family In the many new
equestrian acts there Is a distinction
'' ayle and beauty IN he found with ,
no oehor show The nerve quicken
ms bareback riding OF circus tiadi. \
ION rs there IN ius most perfect eN. a
'ress.oaA bw tnere are Also many in. !
ioNailonS In the are OF masterhb In
'Q1"tfiamsm Shapey horses OF d
."uoa'" oNeeting are directed through d
ho riNtAmtc moyemens OF fashion. a
.b" danoe and at the simple vpri a
{ command are made to do amazing a
r'okS illustrating In marvellous wa,w
ae an'ost human understandings of N
ae horse.
u 'he company OF remarkabAe ar.
''s thai iustify tao title OF tbaIa
WorAis Gratost shows are sluvlh
orota'S ssNty aeriaasts. forty riders n
my hapeSs and yaultegs. ATTY clowns N
'Aisy eQaiaorisss and sixty symnasss a
@Herena gcound specialties. nj
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-10
DIED..

BARRON Wednesday afternm
August 10, at her family homs
this city, Louise Nj. Barr. wido,t
the late J. G. Barr, aged 81 YEA
and 2 days.
Deceased was born in Germany
had resided in the United States slc
cnildhcod. She was married at Y
early age and lived for many yeaB !
Dewitt, Iowa, coming to Oregon abor
~ years ago Mr.. Barr died in l@I
and Mrs. Barr enjoyed her usa
5c9ltn until she met with a seven
ACCIDENT by falling, suffering a broke
thigr. Since then she has been COZ
fined 10 the house, but aside from d
caused by the fall she va
cAeerful and patient.
Mrs. Barr was a splendid womar
oomh'nhng all the good qualities TIA
make fond mother, an affections
wife and dutiful neighbor. He
friendship was lasting and constan
"Icn tnce 2,lahns! ed.
she leaves the &c wing thildren
john II Barr. of F.lcas City, DR.. N
Schosutle. Mrs. NJ J. Petzel, Thei
dore NJ, Hermann W., G. l.. aid Get
J, Of this city, DIR. F. j. Barr and D.
Anna M. Barr of Portland, and Rev
Father Barr of Mt. Angel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-10
STRIKE
NEARING
THE EN-.

Sioux City, Ia, Aug. 1O.-Presid.
Donnelly of Chicago wired to the
cal officials of the butchers union
day that negotiations for a settlemsI
of the strike was progressing St.
factorily, and the strike is likely
end within short time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-10
SURVEY COMMENCES
ON ELECTRIC ROA
Manager [. B. French and Party of SD
veyors Will Run Line for the
Portland Company

l. B. French. manager of the Port
band Southern Electric company ar
lived i'm Salem this morning with a
crew of eight surveyors and this after
noon commenced to stake out the line
for the new railroad.
The survey commences at point
within the city limits near Capital
and Court streets and grade stakes
will be placed every 100 feet. Few min
on changes may be made in the sur
vey later but it will be practically
the permanent survey.
The surveyors are in charge of H.
E. Abry, an experienced civil engineer
and he expects to occupy almost a
month in the work.
Mr. French was at the Cot
tage when the Journal reporter talked
to him and he spoke very encourag-
ingly of the prospects for the new
read. He said: The road will be
built 1t will be a one track, electric
road fully equipped for business and
we win have it in operation jwrt ais
soon as we can get the necessary
material on the ground for construc-
tion purposes.
I'VE are not making any particular
noise, but nave contracts for the
complete right of way, except in one
instance and | think that we will be
able to yet arrange with that gentle
man. We know just what it would
require before we ever made a move
and we are in a position to carry out
our agreements"
Referring to the reports that the
Southern Pacific might buy the right
Of way, or even purchase the read if
1t was built, Mr. French said: You
can say for me in the Journal that | |
am willing to enter into a contract |
with any person granting us the right |
Of way that in tine event that the |
Southern Pacific becomes the owner of |
the road either directly or indirectly |
that the right Of way will revert back |
TO the original owners In fact have
already made number of such inter
ineations in contracts and | think this
should settle the question. All we de-
sire is for the people to give us a SHOW
Ind we will do the rest"
We have purchased the ties for
he read and if we can get the rails.
Ve viii have the read into Portland
'efore winter. Otherwise it will he
Useless to commence grading this faM
S the winter rains would destroy the
.fade In many PAGES and the worl,
'ould require an extra expepdituia of
i0"e| III Uhe Smlng. | believe that
re VIII be in a position to get Iails
nd II we do then active construction :
ok Will commence at once. We are
S anxious as the people along the line.
5 we hgure that we are losing money
very DAY that We are staying out of
lie Territory.
with the tools and machinery that
e expect to operate in construction
ork we will be able to put down !
NEE quarters Of a mile a day and N, ]
y o4dance to Canemah is about "a \
Hes 1t viii only require about AZ
'yS TO put the read through. Our peo- !
e are experienced railroad huildor, !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-10

and know just exactly what toav i.
have to overcome"
The surveying party win stay a /
towns along the line and will NJ.
tempt to carry provisions. Tbev :,
make this city their headopar,
while they are Within reach of Il !,
then move to the next town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-10

Portland and 10 was for tnis reason
they go to tha city, so they will he
tosether The best wishes of an %
with them.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-03
FORT LITTLETON.

We expect to see Hon. S. l..
Buckley before very long.
Alice Fraker and Sue Orth are
both ill at this writing.
Our town was enlivened Sat.
urday evening by some young
folks from McConnellsburg.
Our protracted meeting will be.
gin Sabbath night two weeks.
Mrs. Fannie Fraker is slowly
improving. Her daughter EN-.
ma, returned to Tennessee last
Wednesday.
Measles seem to be the epidem-
ic in our little town.
Mrs. Dyson Fraker spent Sab
bath with Mrs. Sarah Cromer.
Mr.. Bert Kerlin and wife spent
Sabbath with S. r. Cromer' $
family.
Mrs. Readle and daughter of
Knobsville, were visiting IN our
town last week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-03
A TOPSY TURyY WORLD.
Its Best Feature Is That all do Not Care
for the Same Thing.

This Is atopsy. .turvey old world!
One man is struggling for justice
and another Is fleeing from it,
One man IS saving money to build
a house and another Is trying to
sell his for less than it cost him
One man is spending all the mon.
ey he can make in taking girl to
an entertainment and sending her
flowers in hopes, eventually, to
make her his wife, while his
neighbor is spending the gold he
has to get a divorce. One man
escapes all the diseases man Is
heir to and gets killed on the rail
road. Another goes on the cars
every day of his life without get
ting hurt, and dies with whoop-
ing cough. Such is life.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-03
ANDOvER.

Mrs. Martin A. Reed is in poor
health; indeed there is a good
deal of sickness in this neighbor-
hood just now, and the doctor is
kept busy.
William Lynch is circulating
among friends along Pattersons
Run.
Mr.. A. K. Deshong and Miss
Irene D. Sipes went over to Mer
cersburg last Saturday, and or
their return, stayed all night al
the home of the latter's sister,
Mrs. Harvey McFadden at Foltz.
Two of our champion skunk
hunters have succeeded in trap.
ping several of those odorous an
imsls, and two of our young men
succeeded in getting their traps.
Mr.. II. Riley Sipes is still in
poor health.
A jolly quilting party and wood
chopping took place at the home
of G.. B. Sipes last Wednesday.
Those who were there were G. S.
Schooley and wife, Bert Wilson
and wife, Charles Schooley and
wife, r. P. Schooley and wife,
Reamer Sipes and wife, George
Decker and wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Brumbaugh, Mrs. Jennie Barber
and Wishart Decker and wife. A
most enjoyable time we had, and
mothers especially were unanim-
Gus in tneir praise OF "Uncle
Georges" ability to keep the ba-
bies quiet.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-03
OUR PHILIPPINE COUSINS.
What They Eat and How They Eat 1t
Free and Easy in Manner,
AS OBSERVED BY c. II. WISSNER.
They lat Their Meals Seated on the Floor
Have No Knives Nor Forks, and Stick
Their Fingers into the Gravy.

Breakfast consists of steamed
rice and cocoa or coffee. Cocoa is
always of home manufacture. -
Each family browns the beans
and grinds them for daily use IL
is prepared with boiling water
and occasionally thickened with
goats milk and sweetened with
sugar. Sugar is very common
and very cheap and is only to be
found in the crude brown state of
commerce.
Dinner is eaten about II o.
clock, and consists of the invarla-
bly, steamed rice with boiled fish
or meat. Fruits accompany ev-
cry meal, and are bananas, green
cocoanuts, durians, mangoes,
pineapples, oranges and puma
loes. The DURAN is a fruit that
resembles bread fruit in appear
ance but tastes like a combina-
tion of beer, cheese and molas-
ses. The pumalo is species Of
orange that was originally
brought from China, and is about
the size of a cOcoanut.
Supper Is usually eaten about
sunset, ,and is composed of steam
ed rice. fish and fruit.
The usual drink of the native is
either water taken from the
green cocoanut or the sap of the
cocoanut palm, called tuba. Tuba
is dark blown liquid, and when
fresh is sweet IN taste, but after
"a few hours becoming like hard
cider, and at the end of "a hours
like vinegar. Alcoholic drinks,
formed from the alcohol distilled
from sugar and Slrups, are In
dulged in on especial occasions.
The natives eat their meals
seated on the floor surrounding a
large dish OF boiled fish or meat.
Before each person is a bunch OF
fruit and plate containing
steamed rice. There are nc
knives or forks. The mode of
eating is to take handful of rice
and dip 1T III the gravy or soup
that accompanies the meat or
fish. After the gravy or soup has
been eaten and the meat separa-
ted into portions by hand and
eaten also, the hands are washed
and the fruit is partaken of. The
meal Is closed with a drink of tn.
ba from cocoanut shell that is
passed from hand to hand about
the group.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-03
Death Results from Burn.

Nora Jefferson (Spriggs) a
daughter of Sarah Sprlggs on the
hill west of town, child of about
three and half years of age, was
badly burned some two or more
weeks ago, by its clothes taking
fire at the stove. Before the
clothes could be removed or the
fire extinguished the child was
so badly burned that death came
to it's relief on last Wednesday -
Burial services were conducted
the following day by Rev. j. l.,
Grove.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-03
NUMBER 20
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their Movements, as They
Come and Go.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED.
Trip for Business or Pleasure, You'll
Find II Right Here.

Elk County Superintendent Ru-
dy OF Huntingdon county will be
candidate for the legislature
this year.
Miss Myra Allen of Chambers
burg is spending this week in
the home of Mrs. Margaret Ken.
dali in the Cove.
Mr.. Mac Richardson Of Dublin
spent few hours in town last
Wednesday, and came in and left
some cash with ye printer.
Mr.. W. II. Fagley of Pleasant
Ridge called at this office while
in town Monday and had his
name added to our rapidly grow.
ing list of subscribers.
George Craig of York, Pa, and
Grace Walker (both colorcd) were
married by Rev. A.G. Wolf at the
Lutheran parsonage lastphursday
evening. Grace is a daughter Of
George Walker ol Ayr township.
Bert S. Wiuegardner, the pop
ular young merchant at Clear
Ridge, spent Sunday night in the
home of his uncle, James Henry
near town, and was an agreeable
caller at the News Office Monday
morning.
In the Fulton House parlors on
last Thursday evening Rev. &. NJ.
Smith, pastor Of the Reformed
church of this place, united in
marriage Miss Mary O. Barr and
Mr.. Alvin Bernhart, both Of Beth
el township.
Read w. II. Ncsbit's now ad-
vertisement this week. VIII
thinks the backbone Of winter is
broken, and he ha, put the prices
of lot of things that he does not
want to carry over Away down.
You might save some money by
giving him an early call
a sled load composed OF S. A.
Nesblt and wife, M. h. Shafner,
Mrs. S. NJ. Cook, Miss Katheryn
Cook, Mrs. j. Is, Runyan, Miss
Kitty Crosby and Miss Annie
Dickson, drove over to Green Hill
last sunday evening aud attend
ed preaching services at the Pres.
byterian church at that place.
A jolly sleishing party compos-
ed of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace u.
Mace, Merrill W. Mace and Alice
Dickson, James A. Sloan and
Mertie Stoner, Nathan Everts
and Helen Fore, Maurice Trout
and Minnie Dalbey, and Walter
Reed Sloan and Cora Peck drove
up to Fort LitUeton last Satur-
day afternoon and took supper at
the hotel.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-03

admission must sustain a salts
factory examination in Black.
stones Commentaries. constltu-
tional law, including the Consii.
tuition of the United States and of
Pennsylvania, equity, the law of
real and personal property, eyi-
dence, decedent's estates, land.
lord aud tenant, contracts, pare
nership, corporations, CRIMES,
torts, domestic relations, com
mon law pleading and practice,
and Pennsylvania practice.
Rule VII. Examination for reg.
istration and admission TO the Bar
shall be conducted in writing,
and shall be held on the first Mon
days Of February and August of
each year.
Rule VIII. The County Board
of Law Examiners, to be compos-
ed of three members of the Bar,
shall be appointed by the Court.
and shall hold oifico during tho
pleasure of the Court, aud no can
dldate shall be rejected except by
a majority of the County Board cf
Law Examiners.
All rules of Court inconsistent
with the foregoing are hereby ab-
rogated.
The foregoing Rules were
adopted by the Court on March
Is, 1908, and J. Nelson Sipcs,
Esq, Hon. w. Scott Alexander
and John p, Sipes, Esq, were ap.
pointed Law Examiners.