davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-29
her, of oneonta, N. Y, writes:

In 1899 The Sangerlust celebnN
flftieth anniversary with q larr,
bration in New York City. The n
ing is his testimony:
"About two years ago I cam
severe cold while travelling and
settled into catarrh Of the br,
tubes, and so affected my voice y
was obliged to cancel my engage,
In distress I was advised 10 try P.
and although 1 had never used 4
medicine before, sent for a botf
"Words but lily describe my n
to find that within a few days h
greatly relieved, and within thrssv Il
1 was entirely recovered. / an h
without it now, and take an occii
dose when 1 feel run down.S-It
Weisslitz.
II you do not derive prompt sndn'
factory results from the use Of PAD
write at once to DIR. Hartman, glvr'
full statement Of your case and b. 4
be pleased to give you his vRlushA
vice gratis.
Address DR., Hartman, President
The Hartman Sanitariun, COluntu|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-29

Ladies Sl.5O fancy trimmed
flannel shirt waists; price .9se
Ladies' $3.50 fancy albatros
flannel shirt waists; price, .9se
Ladies $3.50 fine imported
French flannel shirt waists
plated and tucked, all eolors
PNe ''''''....,. e. ,.$1.75
Soc outing flannel underskirt. Zoe
zoe lace curtains, pair ....... .see
Odd sizes in ehildren's under
- '' - '''.........1 1Oc
zoe pereale shirt waists .25e
kemanants of dress goods and
outing hannels, half price
Girls 75e tourist caps ....... .4se
Best finishing braid, bolt .... Sc
ladies Zoe hose supporters :. Zoe
Sl-oo fur neck searfs, price ...75c
Children's l5e black cotton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-29
Archbishop Elder III

Cincinnati, Oct. 29.-The condiA
Archbishop VIM. Heinty hlaa'
was taken seriously i'll last nighh I
proving this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-29
NEW TODAY

Lost. A dark brown silk umbrella.
Finder please leave at the journal of.
fee. l0-29-3t
The daily tribune., 1904-03-24
rOR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.

The proprietors and makers of DR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription now feel fully war
ranted IN offering to paw $500 in legal
money of the United State. for any case oi
Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Proiapsus
OF Falling of Womb which they eanno,
cure. All they ask is a fair and reasonable
trial of their means OF cure
You have my heartfelt thank. for your kind
advice to me. writes Mr. Geo. Fletcher Of ioe
Victoria Avenue Gait. Ontario. -was troubled
with eatarrh Of uterus for over a wear The
doctors said l would have to 20 through al op-
eration, but commenced to use DR. Pierce's
Fsvorite Prescription and Golden Medical Dis.
covery also his Lotion Tablets and .Antise ptic
and Healing suppositories' Now ! am com.
pletely cured, after using six bottles OF Dr.
f1erces medicines am glad to say his medi.
cine has made me a new woman"
Weak and sick women are invited to
consult DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,
by letter, Jyee.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are easy
and pleasant to take. A most effective
laxative.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-24
A GROWING TOWN.
Fowler Fast Becoming q Prominent
Center.

Mr.. Frank L. Curtis. Of Fowler,
sho 10 stopping at the Fremont hotel
for few days. gave us . copy Of the
special edition o. the Fowler Tribune
Of June 1908. which contains = com
plete and comprehensive review OF
that promising young town from
which We CLEAN = few facts.
Fowler is located On the south
bank Of the Arkansas river about mid
way between Pueblo and La Junta on
the Santa Fe railroad and one mile
south Of the main line OF the Missouri
Pacific.
The town has . number Of nne NOR
camille establishments wAnased by
enterprisipg men; churches. fue pub
lie schools and . well equipped high
school; most all of tte fraternal orders
are represented in the towr.
Fowler is at An altitude Of 4,40O
feet and its climate is near ideal.
Surrounding the town is . very rich
farming community: the soil being
especially adapted to truck gardening.
cantAloupe and sugar beet growing.
A splendid water system ii secured
from pure springs above the town
where the fall Of ITO feet gives =
gravity that is sufficient for all do
mestic purposes. The town has q
telephone system, aud many other
modern conveuiences.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-24
Why l Believe There Is a He'll.

Considering the severe wind storm
Of last night. . good sized audience
gathered in the Methodist church for
the special evangelistio service.
The interest was good and continues
to increase. Miss Smith took for her
text and theme. Jesus Christ, the
same yesterday. today; and forever.
She said in part that many people
wished that they had seen Jesus
personally, or could talk with him
personally about life's trouble and
burdens. Great as such privilege
would be. it is no greater than we
have now Of going to him. For he
has not changed during all these
years. He has the same powers that
he always had.
There are four things in which
Jesus is the same that he has always
been. His nature. his compassion.
his love, his saving power.
Miss Smith dwelt upon and exem-
plified each Of these. enforcing them
with telling illustrations. She spoke
first Of the beauty aud sihlessness of
Christ. When the sinner compares
himself with Christ. he sees himself
as he really 10. He then realizes his
need of savior
In his compassion he Is just the
same. The speaker drew fine dis
tinction between PITY and compassion.
Compassion. she declared. was .
rare quality But the scriptures con-
stantly declare that Jesus Wal moved
with compassion. In this he has not
changed.
Jesus is the same in his love. Mr..
Moody used to declare that this world
would be brought to Christ rs soon as
people would believe three words,
"God is Love-" She dwelt upon the
great power of tile love Of Christ.
She illustrated this by an incident of
sailor who looked at Muncaksky's
famous picture of Christ, Seeing the
face of Jesus he sat down and wept,
declaring himself convinced of his
splendid character by the artists con.
ception of the Christ.
Jesus is the same in his saving
power; the same Jesus who saved
others can save you. She closed with
a direct appeal to the un converted to
come to Christ.
There were three who asked for
prayers going into the enquiry
room.
There were two numbers of special
music last night, one by a quartette
consisting of Miss Higgins. Mrs
Brook hart, Mr.. Lewis and Mr. Brook
hart. At the close nf the service Mr.
Lewis sang "The Ninety and Nine"
Special music will be furnished each
evening during the week.
This evening Miss Smith will speak
on Five Reasons Why 1 Believe
There is He'll The discussion of
this much mooted question should
draw a large audience.
Everyone cordially invited.
Remember the Yeomen concert
The daily tribune., 1904-03-24
Change of Time.

Attention is called to Il 8 change oi
time for all Sunday evening service,
Of all churches in the Ministerial AL
lance. Beginning Sunday. Aprii
3rd. they begin one half hour later
than at present.
Frederic Tevis Kruger, Sec'y.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-24

Remember the Yeomea concert
at Presbyterian church next Tues
day evening. Tickets at Palace
Pharmacy. O-7
The daily tribune., 1904-03-24

We are giving an enlarged picture
free with every dozen cabinets q,
Rinehart's gallery. II
The daily tribune., 1904-03-24

Grand millinery opening at the
Big Store, March "a and % Dom
miss it. 1872
The daily tribune., 1904-03-24

Grand Millinery opening At the Big
Store. March "a and IS. Don't miss
it. 1921
The daily tribune., 1904-03-24

one OF the finest hotels in the state Rooms
heat electric bells and all modern Service
unexceed Transcent 81 30 and $500 Weekly
monthly rates low that you live
now costing you II. l. RICE Prop
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-04

Of America, Newark, N. J.
Capital (paid up) q, 900 900 90
Assets northumberland ~. 394,759 80
Liabilities, exclusive of CAPT.
tai and net surplus Isl ,311,328 IS
Income.
premiums SO ,O2S, 4O2 20
Other sources 2 1896, 726 O5
Total income 1909 80 OPS, 128 Is
Expenditures.
Losses and matured endOw-
mentS .................9, 842 ,693 p
Dividends to policy holders 7SO,479 Ga
Other expenditures 10 OPS, 951 "a
Total expenditures 1903 .26,649,124 %
Business, 1903.
Risks written ........ .293, 2OS ,942 60
Premiums thereon IL 1871 65
Losses incurred, including ma
tured endowments and en-
nuities 10 ,419,524 50
Nevada Business.
RISKS written ............. 1888 90
Premiums received 1852 "a
Losses paid
Losses incurred
Edward Grey,
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-04

9S9,251 50
Liabilities.
Dues Paid by Instalment Ger
tificate Holders ...... .623,347 90
Earnings Apportioned to In.
stalment Certificates .144, 1872 80
Deposit Certificates Glass C
and d ..................3 46,94 Il
Bills Payable and due Trus-
tee ................... .4O,023 81
Adance Payment of Certi
Loans due and Incomplete. .38, 443 %
Sundry Deposits .14,615 81
Reserve Fund .35.242 IS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-04

a gentleman with statistical bent
has found that in mining there is
profit of 300 per cent, with 35 per cent
failures, while manufacturing ranges
from 10 to 25 per cent profit, with fail.
ures of IS per cent These statistics If
fifty Colorado mining companies with
4 combined capital of s46,O00,000 show
the following results: dividends paid
s20.o00000; original investments by
stockholders, s7,OoO,OOO; returned to
stockholders On par value, over Is per
cent; returned to stock holders on orr
sinai investment, 900 per cent.-Ex.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-04

State of California
City and County Of San Francisco, SIS.
GEORGE nj. PERINE, President
md GRANT CORDREY, Secretary If
the Renters Loan and Trust Company
do solemnly swear that every state
ment. matter and thing contained In
the foregoing report is true to the best
Of their knowledge and belief.
G. M. PERINE.
GRANT CORDREY.
Subscribed and Sworn to before me,
this Goth day of January, 1904.
AUGUSTA W. DUISENBERG,
Notary Public
In and for the city an. county of Sau
Francisco. State of California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-04
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

OF the Home Life Insurance Company
256 Broadway, New York City. N. Y.
Capital (paid up) ........ 1880 90
Assets northumberland la, 1O2 $40 50
Liabilities, exclusive of CAPT
tai and net surplus 90. .13,97G,O7O 81
Income.
TIemlumS ..... ....... .A,|f| 100 OO
Other sources ............ .6S7, 745 So
Total income 1903 ........ ,435, 52S &c
Expenditures.
Losses and claims .......1 ,133, 1892 &C
Dividends .23O, $50 1t
Other expenditures 800. LOGS, O69 81
Total expenditures, 1903 ..2,429,652 81
Business 1903.
Risks written ......... IL 1929 sol 90
Premiums thereon Asa, 213 Sc
Losses incurred .767, 22O so
EndOwments 1881 ,OO1 50
Nevada Business.
Risks written 3D. 800 90
Premiums received ....... ,342 II
Losses and claims paid 80. 5000 90
Losses incurred 1000 90
E. w. Gladwin
Secretary
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-04

Ut the Hamburg, Bremen. Fire l,sur.
ance Company Of Hamburg, Ger
many. for the year ending Deeem-
Der 81, 1903.
Capital (paid up) .... .525, 900 -
Assets .................. 1884. lit IS
Liabilities, exclusive Of CAPT.
tai and net surplus 49,. 1,397,4S5 IS
Income.
PREMIUMS .............1,69 7, 431 &c
Other sources .5S.57O Ga
Total income 1903 1.756. OO1 30
Expenditures.
H'sees '.''.... 1855, 31S So
| Dividends
Other expenditures ....631,449 Gs
Total expenditures, 1908 .1,4S6,76S So
Fire Insurance Business 1908
| Risks written ........ .149, 4S6,0l7 90
Premiums thereon .1697,4 31 Is
Losses incurred ......... $50, 253 81
Nevada Business.
| Risks written 1O2,95O 90
Premiums received 1852 q
| Losses paid ...3,3!8 so
Losses incurred .337S SO
P. McDolph Herrod, Jr.
Genl. Agent.
San Francisco. Feb 10. 1904.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-04

A O. p n J A c Q 3 S
Clothes Cleaned and Renovated
Mending and Repairing Neatly
and Properly Done.
Reasonable Prices and Good Work
SHOP Next q Appeal once,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-04

San Francisco at the close Of Bust
ness, December 81, 1908.
Assets.
Loans on Real Estate, First
Mortgage .1,152,511 90
Leans on Association Certi-
6cates and advances on
Mortgages .7O.5S9 Is
Certificate Holders, Extra
Advances 4G
Real Estate .1S,24O %
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-04


Receipts.
Received Monthly Payments
on Instalment Certificates 256,17o O3
Received for Deposit Certi-
ficates Class &c" and Cd" 133,3S7 81
Received for Profit and Loss
Account, interest. Prem
ium, Fines, e.c., .Ils,SS5 os
Bills Payable 1880 20
Mortgages and Loans on AS
sociation Certificates Re-
paid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 316,9S2 81
Money Borrowed from Trus-
tee .2O,O23 81
Loans Due and Incomplete. .4,971 40
Withdrawing Certificate
Holders 1878 SIS
Real Estate Sold ............6,999 IS
Received Sundry Deposit
ers Observation-Disclosures. SCI 90
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-06-18

northern part of the Liaotung PENN
sula. According TO the press dis
patches from Newchwang the Rus
slams attacked a Japanese force south
east of Slungyo mountains on June IL,
5000 of them pursuing the apparently
fleeing Japanese to Yaotung pass.
There It became evident that the
japanese retreat was a feint. The
men who had been retreating re-
formed, and, assisted by hidden rein
forcements, attacked their pursuers,
killing or wounding $50 of them.
The Russians retreated in disorder
along the Tachichao road. Some OF
these refugees reached Newchwang
on June IL, with 2S5 transport carts.
They seemed TO be terribly detected
and fatigued, as If they had made a
long and forced march
The restoration of telegraphjc COM
munication between Korea and Japan
is regarded as indicating that all
Japanese naval and military arrange
ments have been made and there now
Is nothing to be feared from disclos-
ure. II is stated that Toxic now is In
direct communication with every col
umn In the field. Each column also
is linked by means OF the Held tele-
graph, so every Russian movement
can be reported by one general to the
others.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-06-18
Rumors Are Plentiful, But


st. Petersburg, June 14.-Each day
brings its sensational report. To-day
IL is that four Japanese battleships
and two cruisers have been sunk. and
that on the Russian side the battleship
Retvizan has been lost. Probably, like
so many previous ones, this report is
due TO some ones lively imagination.
More serious news is that regarding
the continued efforts of Kuroh to out
flank Kouropatkins right wing, which
is interpreted by the military critic of
the Birjivaia Viedomosti to indicate
the intention of the Japanese to try
and cut off the retreat Of the Russian
army TO Hardin.
With the Japanese apparently about
to occupy Inkao, the plan of cam
paign clearly is TO surround the Rus
sian center at Liaoyang. The Japa-
nese, however. forget that reinforce
ments are pouring in daily.
All papers feelingly call attention to
to chivalry OF the Japanese in bury
ing Russian dead, numbering 675. at
Nanshan hill, but the news that SAG
Russians are prisoners at Toxic comes
as bitter pill.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-06-18

lower jaw, but he remained on the
field"
A special dispatch from Liao-Yang
dated June IA says:
Yesterday monday at the battle
of Vafangow Japanese troops number
ing 10000 tried 10 pass our flank, but
were discovered. We changed our po-
sition, fianking the Japanese, and
opened heavy fire. The result is
unknown"
The same correspondent in later
dispatch says:
To-day Tuesday the battle CON
tinues. The Japanese have opened a
heavy fire on our center.
ION the night of June IL, south
west of Vanfandian, the Cossacks
came in contact with the Japanese
and drove them from their position.
We lost two men. japanese losses
were fifteen men and twenty horses.
The date of the first dispatch does
not agree with an Associated Press
dispatch from Liao-Yang or with Gen.
Stakelberg's message to the emperor,
both OF which indicate that the battle
took place yesterday Tuesday. II
is thought improbable that there have
been two actions.
The general staff remained In ses-
sion until almost o'clock this morn
ing to translate and give out gen.
Stalkelberg's message announcing the
fight This unusually late hour inui-
Gates that the authorities attach con
siderable Importance to the dispatch.
II is thought here that the Vafan-
gov affair may prove to have been
quite heavy fight. The fact that
the Russians held their position in the
face of heavy losses also supports this
theory. and It is believed that It may
turn out to be severe check to the
Japanese northern advance.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-06-18
BALTIC FLEET IN MOTION
Russian Squadron Believed to Be Merely
Practice CruiSe--Rumor of Another
Brilliant Japanese Victory.

sian position was repulsed. although
the First regiment. which was In the
midst OF fits lighting, sustained severe
losses. losing its commander and other
officers. Gen. GerngrOss was seriously
wounded in the jaw, but refused 10
leave the field.
Gen. Stakelberg's report, dated yes
terday. is as follows:
"a battle began at noon around the
Russian position, four and half
miles south OF the station of Wafan-
hoon (yafangow?) the enemy making
repeated attempts to dlslodge our left
flank. The attack was repealed and
we retained our position.
"The First regiment. occupying the
left flank OF our position. sustained
severe loss. Its commander. Col. Kha-
vautounoff. and Adjt. Sublieut. Drago-
slaff Nodochinsky were killed Gen.
Gerngross was wounded, a shrapnel
bullet shattering the right side OF his
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-06-18

delayed. "A Ranking movement OF
the Japanese around the Russian left
from Fengwangcheng June 9 was re-
pulsed, with loss of two whole bat.
talions.
A large Japanese force moved out
In the morning along the Fengwang-
cheng and Haicheng road The Rus
SLAMS had a force strongly posted in a
ravlne thirty miles southeast of Hal
cheng.
The Japenese were preceded by two
battalions, who walked into the Rus
sian ambuscade. They received muir.
derous rifle and artillery fire at close
range and were wiped out, only one
or two escaping.
The main Japanese force. which was
greatly superior to the Russian force,
tried to outflank the Russians, who
drew off without losing man. The
Japanese. closing in, found the ravine
vacant save for their own dead.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-06-18
Seeks Cure for Leprosy.

Prof Loeb, In Berlin. Is experiment.
ing with the rattlesnake venom As a
cure for leprosy, and he thinks he has
hit upon the specific for one OF the
most loathsome diseases that human
flesh Is heir TO. Should he succeed in
demonstrating that the snake poison
will cure this plague, rattlesnakes
would at once becore commercially
valuable. The market value OF tho
poison is about SIS per drachm. Prof.
Loeb gets his ratilesnake venom from
a man in Colorado. who keeps snakes
as pets.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-06-18
PREFERS LIFE or A FARM.
Ex-Gov. Herriek OF Ohio, a Lover OF
the Ccuntrv

Gov. Herrick of Ohio Is now leading
a bucolic existence on his farm near
Sullivan, in Ashland county. Imme-
diately on his arrival there he settled
down to farmers life in earnest.
DOMINIC brimmed hat of coarse
straw, the kind bought for ten cents
In a country store. and a pair OF blue
overails, he did the chores and other
small jobs incidental to farm hands
work. One delegation of farmers dis
covered the governor sitting on rail
fence eating red apple. a feast
which he prefers TO the most clab-
crate banquet. He passed apples
around and then discussed various.
topics with his callers. This Is thoj
place where the governor spent In
boyhood days and where he first knew
the little country girl who Is now Mrs.
Myron T. Herrlck.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-06-18
Wonderful Jewel.

The most extraordinary pearl-or
rather cluster OF pearls--krown as
The Southern Cross" is owned by
syndicate of Australian gentlemen,
who value 1t at $4,000. So far as Is
known II occupies an absolutely
unique position. II consists OF nine
pearls, naturally grown together in
so regular a manner as TO form per.
feet attn cross. The pearl was dis
covered by a pearl fisher at Roe.
bourne. West Australia. The first
owner regarded II with so much su.
pcrstition that he buried Il: but Il
was discovered in 1874, and five years
later was placed on exhibition in Aus
tralia.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-06-18
SPENDING JAY eouLD's MONEY.
Countess de Castelane the Best
Dressed Woman i'm Paris.

OICooCu NOffldU III Ec'lSs
Whenever the Countess De Castel-
lane digs into the Gould fortune for
the purpose OF entertaining she gives
Paris something to talk about. Her
most recent fete was as sumptuous
as those OF the past The duke and
duchess of Thurn and Taxls were the
guests OF honor. and the countess
stood beside them on n raised plat
form banked with roses. The best So
ciety Of Paris bowed before the
American hostess and her noble
guests and then retreated in wonder
ment to study the gown the countess
was wearing. Jay Gould's daughter
has become a past mistress OF the art
of dressing and on this occasion her
frock was a marvel. II was n pale yell
low chiffon velvet and the skirt was
covered with orchids deftly embroid-
cred. These orchids were outlined in
gold threads and the color scheme
of mauve and yellow was unusual IL
is said ten women worked on the
countess gown day and night In order
TO finish the embroidered flowers. The
bodice was trimmed with real orchids
and all the Castellane jewels added
a further brilliant touch to the orchid
gesture.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-06-18
STAYING CAPACITY OF JAPAN.
Comparisons Show Island Empire Can
Make Long Fight.

MAKE Long flunts
The London Statist makes some in
teresting comparisons. In 1898 the
population of Great Britain and Ire
land was between fifteen and sixteen
millions. That of Japan to-day is be
tween forty-five and fifty millions. In
1894 the exports from the United King
dom aggregated $S0,000,000 Those
OF Japan in 1902 were valued at $127.-
100000. In 1893 the rational debt
of Great Britain was 81 800, 600, 600.
In 1903 that of japan was about $40.
100000.
The war between England and Ma
poleon lasted for about twenty-five
years. At the beginning England had
numerous allies, but one by one they
were conquered by Napoleon, and for
time she stood alone. During the
conflict she maintained in arms, in
Guiding the auxiliary forces and the
navy, about million men. So heavy
were her expenses that she ran up
debt of over $4,000 600 900.
The question is: If England, with a
smaller population and trade than
Japan has, was able TO keep up the
fight against such an adversary as
Napoleon for twenty-five years, how
long should Japan be able to stand
the cost OF a war with Russia? Eng
land had the command of the sea
She could send her manufactures TO
all ports that were open to them. ia
pan has the command of the sea at
this time, and her considerable trade
cannot be interfered with. She has
n powerful mercantile marine, varied
manufactures, and considerable min.
eral wealth. Four years ago her fac
tories employed over 3sS.000 work
people.
The Beers, being stubborn people,
held out against overwhelming odds
for two and half years. The Eng
fish, being equally stubborn and I'M
yielding. fought Napoleon to the end.
IL the japanese share the staying
power of Boer and Briton, for how
many years ought they to he able and
willing to carry on war unmindful
OF increasing taxation and growing
debt?