davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-22
Had Her own Imnreaaiona.

"Your husband says he established
his hotel by honest .oil," remarked the
woman who hears all that is said in
the village.
EYES," answered the tired looking
woman, "but he didn't say whose toll,
did e?"-We~h'noton Star
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-22

When troubled with constipation try
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. They are easy to take and pro-
duce no gripping CIR other unpleasant
effect For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-22

Avoid serious results of kidney or
bladder disorder by taking Foleys Kid
new Cure Sold by b A. MORGAN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-22
Too Near Hi. Price.

They told me this story while I
was in st. Louis" remarked the politi-
clan who has only Just returned from
a visit to the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position. according to the Philadelphia
Press. "You know there has been a
good deal of grating in politics out
there and it seems that they recently
had some trouble in selecting an in
disputably honest man for a certain
political job out of which every prede-
cessor had made a good thing. At last
however, they got man whose honesty
nobody could, or can, question.
This fellow did we'll, but at last, af-
ter a years service he handed in his
resignation to his chief.
"'Why," asked the official, don't you
like your job? Isn't your salary
sufficient
'Everything's perfectly satisfactory
said the honest man, but as you know
the place is one that is pretty frequent
ly approached with chaps Offering
bribes. Well, the other day round
er came to me with an offer of $4,000
and that's getting so near my price
that I think I'd better resign"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-22
The Wise Cat.

IUS WISE Ndes
Labor saving inventions never do
any real harm to laboring men and
women" said Professor S. P. Langley,
the scientist and aeronaut. "They who
bemoan the appearance of labor saving
devices are unwise."
Professor Langley smiled.
"Such unphilosophical persons" he
resumed, SHOULD learn a lesson from
the stable cat. Have you heard of the
stable cat? 1t sat on the horses back.
"'Dear, dear the horse walled. Now
that automobiles are coming into such
favor. 1 fear shan't be wanted
Nonsense said the stable cat.
Don't carry on so brother. The mouse
trap didn't do away with me, did it?'"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-22

(continued On Eighth Page.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-31
SALEM
SOCIAL
EVENTS
r+-F@f++4-I44l.SV.-,-,..1.,,..y -.
Capital Business College Picnic.

Capital Business College Picnic.
"Rah, rah, rah, zip boom bee,
Who are, who are, who are we?
Hah, rah, rah zip boom bee,
We are the people from c. B. c."
This was. the war-cry which echoed
and re-echoed up the Willamette Sat
urday morning as the new launch, In
dependence, sped up the river, bear
ing the Capital Business college peo-
pie in search of a place where trial
balances and shorthand pot-hooks
were unknown. The gay spirits of
the crowd were somewhat subdued
by the presence of Prof. and Mrs. w.
|. Staley and Prof. and Mrs. Merritt
Davis.
The day could not have been more
appropriate for the occasion If It had
been ordered, and the jubilant and en-
thusiastic young people on board were
in for a good time, and it takes the
.C. B. G. boys and girls, headed by
Prof. Staley to thoroughly enjoy them
selves.
The launch pulled to shore about
1880, and as soon as the boxes and
baskets, yes, and ice cream freezers,
could be taken ashore and their con-
tents spread cut in real picnic style,
the edibles began to disappear with
alarming rapidity.
A number of cameras were in evi-
dence and several ".snaps" were taken
of the jolly crowd. The remainder of
the afternoon was spent in resting
beneath the great trees, rowing on the
river and amusinng themselves with
"Finnigan," a goat from a neighboring
farm yard. and it goes without saying
that "Finnigan" had as good a time
as any Of the party
The picnicers were put ashore at
Salem about $50 where the usual
serious and studious-looking faces
were resumed, and it is safe to say
that the day of pleasure was enjoyed
by every one present, the only regret
being, as is usual on SUCH an occasion
that it ended so quickly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-31

ment, and on the guitar he is com
plete master. This community is to
be congratulated ON such man as
Prof Sidney Hayes coming here to
live. AS young man he is one Of
the best turned out of the city Of
Chicago, where he ranked high in
concert work, in orchestra, and as a
teacher. He is an unassuming man
but a thoroughly devoted musician,
and Mrs. Hayes as his accompanist on
the piano is a sweet player and SYM
pathetic performer, with a broad
scope of repertoire Besides many
difficult concert performances, Mr.
and Mrs. Hayes rendered following
favorite pieces:
Carnival of Venice" "The Mock
ing Bird" ben Bolt"" The Barber of
Seville" bohemian Girl" and GLOW
er Song" all with variations. AS a
soloist on either instrument Mr..
Hayes has no superior in this city,
and few equals among the profession
ais on the road.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-31
state UnIversIty commandment.

Sunday, June 12.-Baccalaudeate
sermon, Rev. w. S. Gilbert, Willard
hall, 11:0O a. m.
Monday, June 13-Class breakfast,
10000 a. M; Field day, Kincaid field,
200 p. M; Musical recital, Willard
hall, 500 p. m.
Tuesday, June 14.-Alumni business
meeting and Glars reunions, 1000 a.
M; Presidents reception, Presidents s
house, 200 p. M; University dinner
to the alumni. dormitory, 500 p. m;
Address before the university, Hon.
George e. Chamberlain. Governor Of
Oregon, Willard hall, 500 p. m.
Wednesday, June 15,-Commence-
ment day, Willard hall, $3.50 a. M;
Alumni ball, armory, 800 p. m.
The S. p. company will grant a
rate of one and one-third for the
round trip to persons attending com
mencement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-31
A Great Musical Treat.

The writer was privileged to hear
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hayes in par
lor concert Sunday evening that
showed them to be grand entertainers
on the piano, violin, mandolin and gui
tar. Prof. Hays is probably the best
performer on the three stringed in
strument mentioned that has ever
located in Salem. 1t is hard to say
on which he is the better. His violin
playing is hearty and very expressive,
he having the energy and manners of
the Hungarian vlrtuoso, the immortal
Remenyi. On the mandolin he taxes
the fullest capacity Of that instru-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-31
Every Throb
OF My Heart. Was
Plainly Felt, and
Sometimes Very
Painful.

II your pulse is too strong, and your
heart throbs SO that you can feel the
force of the heartbeat against your
chest, your heart is weak and needs at
tention.
This is usually caused by lony contn-
ued palpitation. over-worlS, excessive
exercise. heart strain, and the condition
indicates serious heart trouble. You
should act at once.
The very best thing to do is TO take
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure, a remedy
that will strengthen the nerves and
muscles OF the heart and restore them
to their normal condition.
II you neglect TO do this, disastrous
consequences will surely follow. You
will have smothering spells, pain in the
heart, faintness, the valves of the heart
will become leal1y, and the heart left in
a death struggle.
my heart bothered me so that I
could feel every pulsation. Could only
that had one-ffth enlargement OF the
heart. / had all the usual symptoms OF
heart trouble. / took about 15 or 20
bottles Of DIR. Miles Heart Cure and am
completely cured. have had no symp-
tom Of heart disease for two years. ana
am attending TO my business AFFAIRS,
which l could not do before."-
=. G. GATLIN, Manufactures, Blue
Mound, Kan.
II first bottle does not benefit, your
money back.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-31

Pitchblend costs eight
dollars a ton.
The Radium particles
IN il are worth eight
million dollars a pound.
Why7
Because pure Radium
works wonders that
nothing else will work.
FORCE" costs more
than the run of break
fast foods because of the
pains / take to make it
pure.
But it's worth the diff
ference.
~A--.--..71A~~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-31
New Dentist.

DR.. H. +. Kelly, a young and upto-
date dentist, has opened Offices in the
Gray building, corner of State and
Liberty streets. 5-24-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-31
Read the Conditions

In order to make this more than
an idle random guessing affair The
Journal proposes to place few re-
strictions upon IT, and then give abb
solutely free TO the person who guess
es nearest to the oifcial count brand
new Mitchell bicycle. ladies' or gents.
with coaster brake Every subscrib-
er paying so cents for Daily or Week
ly, by mail or carrier, VIII be entitled
to one guess for the wheel. Those
paying one dollar will get two guess
es, but. in order to prevent strife, and
protect the legitimate guesser, It will
be necessary to deposit the original
subscription receipt in the box at
The Journal once, with your guess
written on the back OF same. Call at
The Journal ONCE and learn the par
tieulars, and then look at the wheel
at the warehouse Of Mitchell, Lewis
q staver. 1t is the best Mitchell
wheel, with coaster brake, guaran-
teed for the year. and is backed up by
the Mitchell, Lewis & staver Com
pany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-31

TDTE Write TO us for Free Trial
4 IkGG Package OF Dr. Miles, Anti
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also symptom Blank. our
Specialist will diagnose your case tel
Free. DIR MILES MEDICAL Co,
LABORATORIES, ELKHART, IND.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-05

ter to the other stockholders as officially endorsed
by the Company
II have explained to each of you that l should
expect to remain as editor of the paper with the
full and unrestricted editorial control that /
have always had since | became editor My pur
pose will be to keep The Progressive Farmer well
within the path marked out for it in its first
number eighteen years ago:
ga properly conducted weekly journal devoted
to the agricultural and other industrial interests
of our people. \ Serving master,
ruled by no faction, circumscribed by selfish
or narrow policy, it's aim will be to foster and
promote the best interests of the whole people
of the State 1t will be to the instincts, ira
ditions and history of the Anglo-Saxon race. On
all matters relating specially to the great inter
ests it represents, it will speak with uncer-
tain voice. but will fearlessly the right defend
and impartially the wrong condemn
"The paper will be kept absolutely free from
all partisan politics and political scheming Its
chief and highest aim will be to inform and help
our Southern farmers about every vital problem
affecting their interests-at the right time, in
the right way, by the right men, 1t should be
much more dstinctvely than now an agricultural
paper. In addition to this, however, [ shall ex-
pect perfect freedom to discuss current events
and current problems in a clear and fearless
manner. The paper should be not only farm
journal, but a farmers journal-interested in
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-05
The Progressive Farmer.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having been with The Progressive Farmer
through all of its varied vicssitudes for the last
fourteen years, | have had many varied expe-
ricnccs. Duty to my friends, my family, and to
myself, has been my motto. And though at
times, to do full duty not the most pleasing to
some it at last brought peace and pleasure in it's
train.
The duty | called upon to perform
fills with varied emotons-both pleasurable
and otherwise. AS owner of The Progressive
Farmer, it pains to say good bye to the thou
sands ut friends who have so faithfully stood by
j. in the past, yet | must. But to these same
H.ar faithful friends |, with sincerest pleasure,
ilucud my successors. 1t is for my good, be-
cause il l. for your good, you whose chief good
i has ever been my highest ambition to serve,
that the transfer of title to the paper has been
ma,ir
need net Introduce Mr.. Clarence ii. Poe to
y,tI. Iou know him He will have your support
amt encouragement | am sure. Backed he is
by the best talent to be found scientific agri
culture, YOU may expect the best and most up-to
datc agricultural paper to be found
With sinccrcst gratitude for your continued
kindness to the paper in the past thank
the kind Providence that has enabled me to so
manage to be able, this time, to leave The
Progressive Farmer with such fine prospects for
MS continued and increased usefulness Take
It IN your family. Consult it at your freside
as an intimate friend. Discuss it's contents with
your children, and the useful knowledge you will
thus gain will be of inestimable benefit to you.
With sincere good will, / commend you to the
new management and the new management to
you. Sincerely,
]. W. DENMARK.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-05

rural mail delivery as we'll as in cotton growing
in good rural schools we'll in fertilizers and
soils, in good country roads we'll as in the
breeds of cattle and horses. In short, it will be
devoted to everything that makes for the uplift-
ing or betterment Of farm ife.''
making of the paper in my hands, have sought
to mold it along these lines, and the gradual
recognition of it as safe and conservative farm
and family journal has been very gratifying to
me. | am under many obligations to the retiring
proprietor for having always given me free
hand, even when he did not approve my utter
ances and he will always have my best wishes
The readers of the paper deserve the heartiest
congratulations the new talent that has been
placed at their disposal. DR.. Kilgore, one of the
foremost agricultural authorities in the South
will hereafter conduct one department, "Soils,
Crops and Fertilizers" and Dr. G.. W. Burkett
the able professor who has remade the agricultural
department of the A. & M. College, and whose
textbook, agriculture for Beginners is win
ming favor all over the country will edit our Live
Stock and Dairy page.
With such assistance we cannot help making
The Progressive Farmer the biggest, brightest
and best farm weekly ever printed in the South,
and we trust that every reader will cooperate
with US in the effort to send the paper to every
nook and corner of North Carolina during 1904.
CLARENCE II. POE,
Editor and Manager.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-05

he foregoing announcement explains itself.
IAo Agricultural Publishing Co., which bought
The Progressive Farmer from Mr.. Denmark, and
will hereafter own and conduct the paper,
"r-'nized by the writer, and the other stockhold-
'r~ are Dr. B. w. Kilgore of the North Carolina
DEPARTMENT of Agriculture; DR.. @. W. Burkett,
# ia" North Carolina A d NJ. College; Mr..
). ". Bailey, of Raleigh, and Mr.. t. B. Parker.
Secretary and Business Agent of the Farmers
State Alliance. These the people of North
Carolina know and have confidence in Of my
OWE work the readers of the paper should know
full WE'LL since for four years I have had entire
EDITORIAL control of the paper.
shall not attempt in this connection to make
any extended outline of our plans for the future.
Our policy can perhaps best be expressed by the
following extract from the writer's circular let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30

Tor the story Of the charge had gone to AL
pany, hacked by many an influential name,
and stirred the pulses of moribund admin
istration. Young Capt. Ingraham, fresh
from months with the regulars went cir
cling the confederate camps, ripping up
railway tracks burning supply trains. cut
ting Off stragglers, chasing or being chased
by attachments of gray. horsemen, and so
heard only at long intervals from the girl
he had left. consoled and comforted even in
the prospect of their separation, under the
caves of Brookside.
He saw much of Virginia, the rivers
roads and railways toward Richmond. He
saw again, under their soft mantlet of
snow, the woods and clearings about Chan
cellors. and the general commanding the
cavalry marveled much at his knowledge
of the neighbOrhood and called for explana-
ton. you should be at headquarters-on
the STAFF" he said, but here his colonel in
terposed. Few Of the troop commanders"
he said. "have enjoyed the advantages of
Capt. Ingraham, who has learned cavalry
duty In the regulars. So we cannot spare
him from the regiment yet awhile" From
having regarded him with aversion and dis
favor at the start, Troop C had begun to
swear that 1t had the best captain in
the Harris Light"
All the same. the episode was forgotten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30
CHAPTER XX-Continued.

Exasperating were the confusion and de-
lay about the capital in that woe-begone
September. One Of the most energetic gun
ners in the regular service, past master
in battery drill and blasphemy, had spent
hours of the day and much Of his vocabu-
larry in the effort to get horse shoes. 1t was
pm. before they reached his fretful camp
1t would be midnight now before they
could march, and Rex Ingraham borrowed
the horse of brother sergeant rode back
to Brookside, tethered his mount in the
lane, and as once before and at even a
later hour, sought the little summer house.
year earlier the thought of that other
girl, even In her cruel neglect of him, would
have stayed his steps. A month earlier
and still he would have resisted what was
becoming a strong temptation; but now,
the thought of the last look of those SWIM
ming eyes, the last futter of her cold
little hand in his lingering clasp, overthrow
all consideration of his impossible condition.
He had neither rank. fortune, position nor
a mans heart-whole undivided, fervent
love to offer her. Prudence, justice, honor
even. were arrayed against his going, and
yet his whole nature seemed to urge it be-
cause, whether 1t were best, it would at
least be sweet and precious to her. and
the time had come when he thought the
memory of Editha Raynor was dying out
of his life-when the assurance of the love
of so gentle, so lovely a girl Alice Lang
don would Danish it-entirely.
And she was there in the old arbor, In
the dim light of the waning moon, her
head pillowed on the arm that rested on
the little rustic table her white hand buried
in Blondos shaggy fur. Even her watch
dog looked UP and bade him joyous we'll
come, whereat her head, too, was uplifted,
and she saw him standing in the doorway,
and knew that 1t was for her that he had
come again.
One stride and he had reached her side
One word and he had seized her unresist-
Ing hands. One moment only could he hold
them, for in passion of uncomfortable
love, shame, sorrow, confusion-aN inter
mingled, she tore them from him, buried
her bonny face in her arms and burst into
storm of tears What was there left
for him to do?
Less than half an hour later her Weep
ing stilled, though every little while a
great sob weled up from her breast she
sat encircled by his arm, her wet cheek
plllowed on his shoulder. And now they
were calling her from the house. Il knew
IT would be So" she whispered, and them
for the first time, raised her lips to his
Then 1t is goodbye" he murmured '.but
now l shall ask for that commission. Now
have something to strive for, and what
ever honor or fortune l may win | shall
bring 1t straight to you. God in heaven
bless and keep you-Alicew
Ihat was early in September and now
Thanksgiving had come and gone in the
cavalry camps, and there had been no
Sergt. lngraham to share the brief soldier
festvity. The commission had come -
captancy In the New York Light Cavalry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30
CHAPTER XXI,
The Wreck of the Right Wing.


There had been time for only brief
handclasp between the two friends winn
was the first to answer the demand.
Springing from his horse, he stood respect
fully before the division chief-a new
leader who had come but the week before
to supersede the soldier the whole corps
had known and honored for over a year
the soldier who had stepped back without
q murmur to the subordinate role of bril-
gade commander. Worse luck, the new
acquisition had been taken from a rival
corps and set above men he had been
taught to regard with distrust-men whom
he had been hidden to brace up" Fight
ing Joe, head of the army, had spoken dis
painfully of Sigels old men. Sigel. the
idol of the foreign element in the corps
and the friend of all Of 1T, had asked his
release barely a fortnight before, and How
ard, man they knew not at all, had pray
erfully accepted his place.
Promotion had started in all the other
corps. consequent upon the advancement OF
Hooker, but not SO in the 18th. Its new
leader. one of its three division and one OF
its brigade commanders had been suddenly
set over them from without, and their own
generals had been humbled. And now at
the moment when the grand array OF six
corps stood halted among the woods. head
quarters and the center at Chancellors, 1t
was the luck of the 18th, under its new
leaders, to be flung out on the extreme
right fiank-DevenS division farthest out
of all.
Into the presence of this new commander,
escorted by his predecessor and now senior
subordinate, Mclean of Ohio, came these
two officers. American by birth, loyalists to
the core and New Workers. by commission
men of intelligence and education. as any
man could see, but harbingeHs of Ill, if
looks could be relied upon, and the new
general for nearly an hour past had been
harassed and bombarded by reports he did
not wish to believe
Go be continued tomorrow)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30
c. g. SLOAN & co. AUCrIoNEERs, l4o7 G ST
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, nos 1112 AND l114 H

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, NOS. lIl2 AND lll4 III
STREET NORTHWEST.
by virtue of two certain deeds Of trust recorded
respectively, of the land records OF District OF
Columbia. the undersigned VIII offer for sale at
public auction In front Of premises, THURS
DAY, THE THlRTlETH DAY OF JUNE. 1904 AT
FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following described real
estate situate in the city of Washington in said
District. viz:
Part Of original lot numbered nine (9) In square
numbered three hundred and nineteen t3l9l; begin
ming Tor the same at point on street north
distant AN feet east OF the northwest corner OF
street 222 feet; thence south 65 feet: thence
Z213 feet; and thence north IS feet to the begin
ming, together with the improvements thereon, con-
sisting OF a three-stO and basement brick dwell
Ing known as No. 1l12 ii street northwest.
And Immediately thereafter, part of original lot
numbered nine 90, in square numbered three hun
dred and nineteen 800; beginning at point on II
street north distant IS feet east Of the northwest
corner Of said lot and square, and running thence
east 22I3 feet; thence south 90 feet; thence
22I2 feet; and thence north 80 feet 10 the begin
ming together with the improvements thereon, con
sistinE OF a three story and basement brick dwell
Ing known as No. 1ll4 ii street northwest.
Terms One-thrd cash; balance In equal Install
ments at one and two years, with interest at 8
per centum per annum. payable semi-annually from
the day OF sale and secured by deed Of trust on
the property sold: or all cash at the purchasers
option. deposit Of $500 each house will be
recording win be at the purchasers cost. Terms
to be complied with within ten days otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the aud
cost OF the defaulting purchaser.
WILLIAM E. EDMONSTON.
Adds b. BROWSE,
l4l9 f st NV
Je1s-d&ds Trustees