davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-22
Tobacco Habit

Don't forget that DR. Hill OF Green.
VILE. Texas, guarantees 10 cure TINS
habit In any form. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-22

\ new str has been filed in the
commissioner court by j. f Young
ct al against EIwood Wolyerton and
T. " White; suit on contract
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-22

II you intend to burn coal provide
your home or Office with a Wilson hot
blast coal stove Sold only by Noble
Eros II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-25
DROUTH
HURTS
CROPS
Hay and Grain Suffer From
Continued Dry Weather

The dry weather of the last two
weeks has resulted very disastrously
Ito the hay and grain crop of the Will.
lamette valley, and, from present in.
dications, not one-half yield will be
harvested
The oat hay crop especially has suf.
fered. and many farmers are cutting
the crop now in order to preserve the
quality, as it is being injured by the
drouth. Glover hay has not suffered
very much, but all other kinds have,
and it is safe to predict a good-sized
shortage in the market this fall.
This is the first time in almost 80
years that Oregon has felt the effects
of dry spell. The extremely heavy
rainfall of the spring caused the
ground to settle, and when the sun
finally put in an appearance the result
was that the surface of the soil baked
and the injury to crops followed
A rain within the next few days
would help the grain crop, but the
damage has been quite heavy and a
part of it will never be remedied
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-25

of scrofula and that | would have to
take the greatest care to avert a
fatal result They pronounced my
blood to be in a bad condition and
said long time would be necessary
to put me in a healthy state.
There was chronic Inflammation
all over my body wherever the dis
ease had spread; there would be a
discharge of yellow-colored pus where
the skin would break and leave an
ulcerhke sore. These soresI would
dry up for a while only to break and
discharge again.
THE medicines which the physic-
ians prescribed had no effect in check
ing the disease and | was in most
miserable state of discouragement
One day / heard the doctor say that
there was danger of the disease ter
minating in consumption. Then | be.
gan to lose hope.
"One day, however as | lay in bed
iNauihS a. hSHopdpSlJ iOdu all at
ticle recommending DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People very high
ly for diseases of the blood, and as
the doctors treatment during the pre-
ceding three months had done me no
good | decided to stop II and take the
pills.
After | had taken three boxes !
saw that the inflammation was going
down and that there were fewer sores
on my body. realized that / was i'm.
proving and l continued to use the
pills until | had taken eight boxes.
Then | was entirely cured | am now
enjoying good health, have a keen
appetite and can do as big a days
work as at any time before was
stricken down, and l firmly believe
that owe my present excellent physi-
cal condition to DR., Williams Pink
Pills" This great remedy is sold by
all druggists throughout the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-25
PERSONALS

A. H. Coyle is spending few days
in Portland.
Ira Erb, the contractor, is in Port
land on business.
Mrs Mary Hansley is visiting with
Portland friends.
Hon. U. S. Laughary, of Polk, was
in the city yesterday.
j. A. Krebs went to Portland yes
terday on a business trip.
Mrs e. B. Thompson, of Jefferson,
is visiting relatives in South Salem.
Miss Lizzie Keeton has been quite
sick for several days, but is recover
ing.
r. H. Coshow, accompanied by his
two little sons, went to Newport to
day.
Miss Myrtle Eberhardt, of Cham
poeg, spent several days in the city
this week.
West Edwards left today for sew.
eral weeks visit in Texas and other
southern points.
Sidney Hayes, the violinist, went to
Albany today, where he has a profes.
sional engagement.
Mrs. w. G. Wood, who has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. j. r. Whit
ney, returned to Albany today.
| .Iogt s.,
Kings Valley, where he holds services
of the Evangelical church tomorrow.
Mr., and Mrs. E. p Mccormack, ac
companied by Mrs. Fry, of Ohio, went
to Newport today for a short stay at
the beach.
Judge r. S. Bean went to Eugene
today to spend Sunday with his fami.
lily, and was accompanied by Miss AL.
thea Moores.
Miss Rosalie Bach went to Lebanon
today, accompanied by Miss Bessie
Bach, of that place, who has been
spending a short time in Salem.
Mrs. j. G. Rennie, of Dayton, Wash,
who has been spending a short time
with Salem friends, left today for Eu
gene, to visit Mr.. Rennie's father.
Rev. d. H. Leech will move here
from Salem in a few days. Rev.
Leech has taken the place of Rev. s.
II. Greenlee and preached at the M. f.
church for the first time last Sunday
to a pleased congregation. In all
probability he will be appointed pastor
of this church by the conference. Rev.
and Mrs. Leech attended the social
here Tuesday night, and became at
once quite popular. Rev. Leech will
preach again in the M. E. church next
| Sunday Woodburn Item.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-25
Italians on Strike.
FIVE

TwentyAfour Italians refused to go
to work on the Southern Pacific tracks
near Cottage Grove, this week, be-
cause one of their number, Anselmo
Guglielmo, brother of the young muir
derer now confined in the Portland jail
for killing his sweetheart, was refused
pass to Portland, where he desired
to go to visit his brother
The gang of track workers were In
charge of F. II. Strickland, who has
charge of raising the tracks on the
main line and siding in the yards at
this point, and his efforts to induce
them to continue their work were in
effectual On Tuesday the men re-
ceived their pay. and most of them
were drinking that night.
Among the men we're several agita-
tors, and it was through the represen-
tations of these men and the story OF
injustice to Guglielmo that their ac-
ton was taken. The regular force of
section, under Foreman Welch, were
not affected. None of the Italians can
speak English, an interpreter being
necessary to convey the instructions
of the foreman. Their places were
not filled, and no work is being done
on the tracks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-25
SALEM
PORTLAND
ROAD
Construction Engineer BaIlen.
tine Discusses the Elec-
trio Project

Robert Ballentine, one of the incor
porators of the Portland and Salem
electric line is in the city. He Is also
the construction engineer of the road
and has recently made an examination
of the proposed route. The road will
leave Portland on the West Side and
cross the Willamette river near Butte.
vile, coming into Salem on Front
street. From here it will be extended
10 Independence
The new road is expected to cost
$1000,000 and will take about Is
months to construct A large Eastern
syndicate, thought to be the Indiana
Electric Company, is said to be back
ing the enterprise, and If this is the
case the road is an assured fact.
Mr.. Ballentine is asking for 40
foot right of way, and says that his
company will give all the assurance
needed that it is not merely a pro-
moters' scheme. He asks the cooper.
alton of the citizens, and, from his
conservative statements, evidently
means business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-25
Marion Square Social.

The Marion Square Improvement
League social at the park last even.
ing was very enjoyable affair, and a
neat sum was realized by the ladies
for their work. The money raised will
be used for the improvement of the
square. McElroy's Military Band dis
coursed several selections in an ac-
ceptable manner, and Miss Ethel Ray
mond sang two sweet songs. DR.. Mott
made a few remarks asking the citi'
zens to assist the league with its task
of beautfying the park. There was
ice cream and other refreshments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-25
New Fire system.

Astoria is to have a complete new
fire system, and new engine house
will soon be built. Yesterday the old
fire bell, which has tolled out the
warning since February 21, 1878, was
taken down and a gong-whistle will be
used. Astoria citizens were rather re-
luctant to give up the old bell. The
new system is said TO be very fine.
There will be nine fre alarm boxes 10
Gated at different parts of the city.
and the gong will be installed at the
Astoria Electric Company's works. at
an expense of not less than $50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-25
SCROFULA SPREADS
ALARM CAUSED BY AN INVASION
OF uLcERous SORES.
PerpIexity Of the Doctors in a Typical
and Serious Case Relieved by an
Important Discovery.

The fear which is justly aroused
by the appearance of a disease with
such fatal tendencies as scrofula,
will be relieved by statement Of a
recent remarkable cure. Mr.. Thomas
F. Brown, of the Hume Carriage com
pany, Amesbury, Mass, says:
About two years ago | was affected
with a scrofulous disease which
spread over my whole body. 1t first
affected the glands of my neck and
then broke out over my chest and
other parts of my body. l became
greatly alarmed at the spreading of
the disease, and consulted physicians
in Amesbury and in Newburypori
They told me that l had a bad case
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-25
Port Arthur May stand.

But the meat war is still on in Sa
lem, and the cut prices are in force at
the old reliable market of e. c. Cross.
There may always be found the best
that is afforded from the generous pas
lures and fields of Oregon--and that
is saying all that is necessary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-25
BOTTOM
PRICES
REACHED
Eastern Stock Expert Thinks
Cattle Will Go Higher

1t now looks as if the bottom has
been reached in cattle values and
that prices, which have already begun
to strengthen perceptibly, will con-
tinue in the upward tendency for
some time to come, writes Solomon
Sagebrush in the Sioux Stock Journal.
1t took a couple of years after the
slide began before the bottom was
reached and as prices generally go
down considerably faster than they
go up, we must not look for any more
than a steady, healthy Strengthening
of values, and looking at the matter in
the light of good reason, we have good
grounds for predicting this.
AS a natural consequence the CON
gestion in the market has been almost
entirely relieved and everything sent
to market within the last two weeks
has found a ready outlet at fair prices.
The top price for beef cattle has been
raised twice within that time on the
Chicago market.
The farming section is now calling
for the very class of cattle which they
have been nearly giving away to get
rid of the past two years, which is ev-
idence enough to prove that the tide
has turned.
During the period of high prices,
especially high on stookers, for a few
years preceding the big slump, the
farmers could well afford to breed cat
tie, and every calf was saved, until the
shortages which raised the prices in
the first place was more than made
up.
AS soon as the demand for stock
and feeding cattle was filled, values
fell until it was a losing proposition
to raise cattle on high-priced land.
The farmers then decided to get what
they could out Of their young cattle,
and not get stuck any further.
The idea was to let the people Of
the West and South raise the cattle,
and they would fit them for the mar
ket.
1t was this action on the part of the
farmers and stockmen that forced
prices down until cattle were a drug
on the market. For the past two
years breeding has not been stimu-
lated anywhere but on the ranges, and
even there thousands of head of heif-
ers have been spayed, and all dry
COWS and heifers turned into beef
But a little study of the livestock
statistics shows that the entire pro
duction of the ranges does not have
much weight when compared with the
total output of cattle in the United
States.
The ranges have better show in
raising cattle, however, than the farm
ing section, where the cost cannot be
reduced to suit the prices. All the
ranchmen who owned their cattle clear
have been able to make a profit,
though small, during the depressions,
and can hold their cattle, when neces.
sary, until they can sell to advantage,
without it costing them more than the
cattle are worth.
Those who raise their own cattle
have not felt the depression very
much, but the men who get hurt are
those who bought young cattle at fan
cy prices. There is too much of an
element of speculation in this to make
it a safe speculation. 1t may prove a
good investment and may not, but the
progressive ranchman can raise his
own stock, and know he has a sure
source of income.
When the farming states begin to
depend on the range country to do the
breeding that means higher prices all
around.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-25
Chittin Bark
Highest Price paid at Fry's
Drug store, Salem, Oregon.

Parties desiring TO mold their
bark for higher prices, will be CIV
en- Free Storage at our warehouse.
We are the largest buyers OF
Chittim Bark. Oregon Grape Root,
Oregon Balsam OF Fir and Bees
Wax. We will buy for cash, sell on
commission, or give you free stor-
age. Write or call upon us before
you sell, DANIEL .. FRY, Whole
sale and Retail Druggist, Salem,
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-25
viii Deliver Address.

Ex-Governor Geer will deliver the
address at Junction City on the
Fourth. Besides other numerous at
fractions, 800 niclSes will be thrown
broadcast upon the street for the boys
and girls to scramble for.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-25
EIks' Hall at Roseburq.

The Roseburg lodge of Elks will
build a two-story building this year.
The building will be of brick and
stone. and will be a credit 20 that
town. The lower floor will be used by
the military company for an armory,
while the second floor will be fitted for
lodge purposes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-25
Runs and HIts BIZ INNINGS.
Summary of Game.

Earned runs-Salem 8, Eugene 4,
Three-base hit-Emerson.
Two-base hit-Williams.
Stolen bases - Downie, Emerson,
Lougheed, Brieseno, McKune.
Struck out-By Mclnnis 8, by Nc
Farland 4.
Bases on balls-McInnis 1, Nc
Farland l.
Double plays-McFarland to Rad
ford.
Time of game-1:3O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-25
Turner Camp Meeting.

The members of the Christian
church are focking to Turner to at
tend the camp meetings of that de-
nomination. The Turner gatherings
are becoming quite popular, and al
ways result in large crowds visiting
that town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-25
Vessel Is safe.

San Francisco, June. 25.-The
Northern Commercial Co.'S steamer
st. Paul. which sailed from San Fran.
cisco for Nome June 2, arrived safely
at its destination June 20. and started
on the return yesterday. 1t was
fearer that the vessel had been
caught in the ice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-25
DROP
ANOTHER
GAME
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Scores.

Eugene Z, Salem 5.
Roseburg 8, Albany 2.
The Raglans dropped the second of
the present series to the Eugene
Blues" on Friday. McInnis pitched
good ball. but it was not in the cards
for the Salems to win The score
was as follows:
Tabulated Score of Game,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-25
Two Writers Dead.

Wilhelm Jordan, the poet, died at
Frankfort today.
Clement Scott, the noted dramatic
critic. died in London today. He was
6S year old.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-25

The commission of John w Mimic
as postmaster of Portland, is expected
to arrive in Portland on Friday.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-05-20
II Saves You Money.

DIR; iioward's dyspepsia Specific; Regu
lar Price Doc. DIR. Jackson's Price 25c.
The special half price sale of DIR.
Towards Specific for the cure of constI.
pttion and dyspepsia by DIR. jackson
means the saving of n few dollars ON
every fam'ly's yearly bill for medicines.
Each soc bottle CDR. Jackson sells II
Tor POO } contains sixty doses of medi-
cine that Is pleasant To take and which
can he depended upon To cure the wol AT
case of constipation, dyspepsia or liver
trouble. Me-. jackson has Sc. much faith
IN the superior merit OF this medicine
that lie says "If DIR. Towards Sprcih ,
does not cure you, come back To my store
ana 1 viii return yOur money"
" you are troubled with constitution.
headache or dizziness, or III YOUR food
does not digest easily aud naturally. YOU
cannot afford Ia let pass the special ns,cr
mat Mt. Jackson Is making this week on
Dr. Howard's specific.
rms remedy is not an ordinary medi
cine. III Is the fav0rte prescription of n
well known physician. aud has the en-
dorseWent of hundreds of physicians of
eminence In their ! rofrssion. Who pre
scribe IT IN all cases of constipation. d\s.
pepsla or liver trouble. knowing rom rx.
perience that It Will make complete aud
lasting cure.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-05-20
A. Unique Monument.

IL is not often that monument IN
erected In honor OF the tnctfulncss OF q
hostess I'm trying situation. Ono OF
the few such, II not the only one, Is a
bowider from the battlefield OF Harlem
heights. removed to Park avenue I'm
New York, TO mark the site OF tho
home OF Mrs Robert Murray, who en-
tertained and 80 detained the British
officers under General Howe while the
American troops under General Put
nam were escaping from the city. The
monument bears an inscription on
brass setting forth Mrs. Murrny's
achievement What a difference there
might have been in American history
hnd Mrs. Murray been a less capable
hostessi
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-05-20
MANS LOVE OF THE DOG.
or All Animals. Only the Dog Has
Made Alliance with Us.


OF All Animals. Only the DOG Has
Made Alliance with Us.
Man loves the deg. but how much
more ought he TO love II IL he consld-,
cred In the infexibls harmony OF the
laws OF nature the sole exception, which
Is that love OF a being that succeeds In
piercing In order to draw closer to US
the partitions everywhere else imper-
meable that separate the speciesI We
are alone. absolutely alone. ON this
chance planet. and amid all the forms
or life that surround us not one, ex-
cepting the dog. has made an alliance
with u.s. A few creatures fear us, most
are unaware OF US. and not one loves
US In the world OF plants we have
dumb and motionless slaves. but they
serve US In spite OF themselves. They
simply endure our laws and our yoke.
They are impotent prisoners, victims
incapable OF escaping, but silently re-
oeiiious. and 50 soon as we lose sight
OF them they hasten to betray us and
return to their former wild and mis-
chievous liberty. The rose and the corn.
had they wings. would fly mt our ap-
proach like the birds.
Among the animals we number n few
servants who have submitted only.
through Indifference. cowardice or stu,
pidity-the uncertain and craven horse.
who responds only to pain and IN at
tached To nothing; the passive and de-
Jected ass, who stays with US only be-
cause he knows not what TO do nor,
where to go, but who nevertheless I'M
DER the cudgel and the pack saddle re-
tains the idea that turks behind his
ears; the cow and the OK, happy SO long
as they are eating and docile because,
for centuries they have not had n
thought OF their own; the afrrighted
sheep. who knows no other master than
terror: the hen. who is faithful to tho
poultry yard because she finds more
maize and wheat there than I'm the
neighboring forest. l do not speak of
the cat. 10 whom we are nothing moro
than too large and UNBEATABLE prey
the ferocious cat. whose sidelong con-
tempt tolerates us only as incumbering
parasites In our own homes. She. MT
ieast, curses us In her mysterious
heart, but all the others live beside us
as they might live beside rock or a
tree. They do not love us, do not know.
us. scarcely notice us They are un-
aware OF our life. our death. our depar~
ture. our return. our sadness, our 10y,
our smile. They do not even hear the
sound OF our voice rs soon as Il no lon
ger threatens them. and when they
look Mt us IL is with the distrustful DO,
wiIderment OF the horse. In whose eye
still hovers the infatuation OF the elk
or gael that secs US for the first time,
or with the dull stupor OF the rumi-
nnnts who look upon us as momen-
tnry and useless accident OF the pas
ture.-Maurice Mneterlinck I'm Century.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-05-20
lie Liked Young Peopi.

in his last work. Facts and Com
ments." Herbert Spencer gives Gu
rious bit OF self revelation. He con-
fesscs that. though he particularly liked
the society OF young people. Il bored
him TO nm uncomfortable extent IL they
worried him with unintelligent chatter.
ana that To avoid this II was his GUS
tom To ask them some question which
could not he answered without n good
deal or thought. lie was accustomed
TO base his Judgment OF their intellects
upon the answers returned. and we can
well Imagine that those who were sud-
denly confronted with some such prob
lem rs why IN the sea snltr must
have regarded n drive with the great
philosopher M something OF an ordeal.
London Globe.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-05-20
THROUGH TO ST. LOUIS.
Sleeping Car Service from Roanoke to
the Worlds Fair City.

Sleeping Car Service from Roanoke To
the Worlds Fair City.
The new through car route from Vir-
ginia to the St.Louis Worlds Fair over
the Norfolk * Western Railway and
Pennsylvania-Vandal Lines via Col
unbus and Indianapolis will be i'm oper.
alton beginning SUNDAY. Nav LIST. The
through car leaves Roanoke 4:25 %. m
daily, running in N. & w. Train No. B.
arrlvingColumbus $50 a. M, st Louis
9:4O p. m. Leaving Virginia to-day.
passengers arrive in the Worlds Fair
city tomorrow. On the evening RIM
from virginia luncheon may be ord cred
rom the buffet in the sleeping car: also
breakfast the next morning; or, n they
choose, passengers may breakfast in
the dining room in Columbus Union
Station. From Columbus to St. Louis a
dining car runs in the train. serving
luncheon and dinner.
Returning. through sleeping cars TO
virginia leave st. Louis Union Station
S:44 a. m. duly. running in Train No.
70 over the Vandalia -PennsyIvania
Lines, arriving Columbus 1855 u. M.
ana running in N. d w. train No.
reaching Roanoke at l :35 ID. IN.
Through car service is also to he
establ shed later between Norfolk and
st Louis running daily in both direc.
lions over the n, IL w. and PenDsvIva-
nia-VandaIia Route in addition to the
Roanoke St.Louis through car service.
Particular information regarding the
through car route, Worlds Fair ex-
cursions and fares can be obtained bv
communicating with +. M. Bronson
travelling Passenger Agent, p. o. Box
1874. Roanoke, Va,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-05-20
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS

Beginning Sunday May 1st, the Norfolk
u western will inangurate through pull
man sleeping Cars from Roanoke to st.
Louis IN trains and a, via Columbus,
Ohio. and Pennsylvania Lines. with
this additional extension, forms practic.
ally an unbroken Pullman service from
the Atlantic to the Worlds Fair. Ex-
cursion tickets OF several kinds and limits
are now on sale. Additional through
train and Sleeping Car service will be in.
augurated abount May end.
W. b. BEvILL, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Roanoke. Va. April 90 1904.