davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14
X-RADIUMS

President Smith was not interested
In looking after the wives Of his apos
tles-he had more Of his own than he
could keep tab on.
Patti has made her farewell tour
and she didn't fare we'll" either.
After the speech by Geo. c. Brown,
ell before the salem Young Mems Re
publican Club the other evening al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14

Mr.. George Chandler, retiring presi.
dent Of the State Fair board, takes
Governor Chamberlain to task for ap.
pointing a Democrat to succeed him,
saying:
While | am glad he took the ac.
tion he did in my case l do not like
to see politics enter so far In non.
political matters. have regretted
nothing more than the Governors ac.
tion in bringing his Office down to the
level Of a political machine"
The Baker Herald, which Mr.. Chan.
dler uses to express his ideas, in com
menting. says:
That the Governor Is determined
to reward all Of the Democrats he can
while in office is evident from the fact
that in the State Fair appointments
which should have been non.political
he has made three appointments and
they are all Democrats"
II is regretted, or at least regret.
able that politics enter into the mat.
ter Of making appointments. but they
have done so ever since the inception
of the government and will probably
continue TO DO so as long as 1t ex.
lists.
To be perfectly fair and frank. II
may as well be admitted that the Gov.
ernor is not lonesome in his position
The different boards in this state an.
point Republicans to office. becapse
the boards are Republican. IL they
were Democratic boards the appoint.
ees would be Democratic, or II Probi.
bitionists. teetotalism would hold tho
Offices.
To the victor belongs the spolls. and
Senator Vest emphasized this during
Cleyelands administration by asking
In the senate III the spoils don't be.
long TO the victors, who in HI do
they belong to?"
The asylum employees, the reform
school management, the insane asylum
are under Republican management
because the appointive power is Re.
publican. The penitentiary is under
Democratic management because the
appointiye power is Democratic. The
Republican board that would appoint
Democrats, or the Democratic govern.
or that would appoint Republicans,
would be classed as traitors by their
own party, and fools by their oppon.
ents
The Presidents Of tho United States
whatever their politics have invari.
ably followed this rule. because there
is no other to follow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14

deep. Snake rived wouldn't miss a
cupful of water that that kind =,
ditch could carry.
Mr.. Parry is engaged in orgapi,,,.
a union to fight unionism.
Mr.. Parry's non-union workinemo,,.
union going on a strike against po,.
has some of the elements of the
morous in it.
Ohio has arranged to honor Ham,
for one day.
Congress has appointed a commit
tee of it's members to examine it,o,
It will be another Smoot case in which
the charges against congressms,
will be buried under charges asoI,,
Bristow.
Hobson is running for congress /,
Alabama, having resigned from IN.
navy. It is to be hoped the attempt n
sink a Merrimac at the mouth Of nj,
phonograph will be successful.
sss
General Kuropatkin says the trestv
Of peace will be signed in Toxic. Pos
sibly that is where the mikado will IN.
sist on Russia's representative meet.
ing for the purpose
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14
Tn. Excitement Not Owe,

The rush to the drug store sitll con
tinues and daily scores Of people cali
for a bottle Of Kemp's Balsam for ths
Throat and Lungs for the cure Al
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis
and Consumption. Kemp's Balsam
the standard family remedy, is sold On
a guarantee and never fails to give en-
tire satisfaction. Price 25c and 5Oc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14

"a in fact, a story Of a systematic
,iunserinE of the Indians by practic-
ally the whole force Of inspectors
agents. surveyors and traders-and
the Indian has been without remedy
Surrounded by officials whom he
knew TO be hostile to him, he submits
in silence to wrongs which could only
be rightei by taking up the hatchet
and going on the warpath, and the In
dians OF Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory have learned wisdom by expert.
ence and know that, right or wrong,
the murder Of an agent would bs
sternly avenged. In their report
Messrs. Bonaparte and Woodruff say;
The conditions involved immediate
danger Of ruin TO the genuine Indian
population and profound discredit to
the United States, exciting reasonable
disccntent on the part of all classes Of
the population, and demanding prompt
and drastic remedies on the part OF
congress.
Whatever may be the faults of the
noble red man, Of his prediction for
a lie, when the truth would do him
better, or his fondness for going fish.
ing, while his gazelle-eyed squaw
does the work at home, there is moth.
ing in either objection that warrants
the predatory paleface in taking from
the Indian the little that remains to
him. He is entitled to be treated with
justice-all the more so because he is
helpless, himself. to enforce justice
against his despoilers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14
Through

The Boys ideas
30 much profit us maker
best value ever offered clothing
These uDtodae fashion. a
wormanshlps superb The Pfaeizer suits
Thoroughly shrunl The style doubebreasted.
handsomely made duraby lined knee
throughout years.
strengthen
clothing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14
TAKING COLD?

Then you need instant attention. You
feel chilly and have frequent sneezing
spells. You1l be surprised at the
amount Of good a few doses Of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters viii do you
Try Il today. Besides counteract'
ing chiIls, Colds ard Ia Grippe It Is
also unequaled for Dyspepsia, IndigeS
tion, Constipation, insomnia, Poor
Appetite, Dizziness and Malaria. Thou
sands are using II with great salts.
faction. Why not try bottie7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14

The White House
Can give you a good meal any hou
Of the day or night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14

II rained yesterday, but numberless
citizens managed to keep dry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14

And now comes the Baker Demo.
crat and solemnly asserts than an
irrigation company in Idaho is going
to turn all Snake river into a ditch
a hundred feet wide and ten feet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14

Professor Slaughter of the Chicago
University, says that the crying Of
an infant is nothing but the sweetest
music" It is proverbial that jack.
ass enjoys thistles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06

You what should never have been pos.
scsscd.'
"Why should | not have possessed
that hope! Is it because am untitled,
while You are the daughter OF the man
who was the proudest peer in Eng
land"
Titles lave naught to do with it."
TITLES are but II brcath-still, men
have Intrigued for them. have sold
their souls for them, as others have
bartercd for gold. That shall do.
thought never To beg from any man,
yet for this king stake my life, and
1t is but fair he should cover my wager.
/ will say to him, | go to Scotland on
your behest, through an enemy's coun.
try. Death or treachery dog every
footstep ! take, ! may win or lose.
but If ! win then demand the stakes.
which will not take n silver penny
from your deNcted treasury Make me
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06

niferous setting out. Frances feared
that her seemingly sullcn Indifference
had offended him, and. CHANGING sur,
roptitiously AT him from under her long
lashcs met his own eyes fixed upon
her. She Smiled A little and snld;
Have YOU no more songs
Il have one more" he answered,
speaking hurriedly. "but have never
sung it tn0rc, and am Just little in
doubt how to begin. | think if | got
the measure of it could carry it ON,
but am not sure"
VERY we'll let me hear the song. Is
1t one of those fighting balladsT
mo. 1t is a love song, pure and
simple"
oh said the girl, with GOODNESS
that froze instantly his budding en-.
thusiasm. She sat up straighter on her
horse and turned her face resoutely
toward oxford, as if she did not APP
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06

prove the tendency of the conversation.
Armstrong was stricken dumb at find
ing his indirect course thus blocked be-
fore him The girl was the first to speak.
81 wonder how soon we will be in
sight Of oxford" she said.
Not for a long time, hope"
"Why do you say thatI Are you not
ms eager as to reach Oxford?"
"rhcro are some important matters
to be settled before we come to the end
of our Journey"
Frances directed upon him look Of
troubled resolution. Intuitively she
knew that they were come to the edge
of declaration which she had hoped
might be avoided Several times on
the way the danger seemed to approach
and vanish. but now the glow Of his
luminous eyes were not To be mistaken.
In them she rcHd n consuming love Of
herself which was not ia be baked,
hccamr now or never with her, as it
was with him
"What important matters are to be
ecttlcdt' she asked firmly
All courage seemed 10 desert him I'M
dor the intensity of hcr survey. hrt
with the dourucss OF his race ne URGED
himself forward. yet not in a direct
line.
I'VE must decide in what guse you
are 10 enter oxford"
This remark certainly had the effect
OF throwing the holder OF the fortress
off her guard. 1t swept away the trlb-
uiation from her brow After ALL the
case might not he SO serious AS she had
thought. and juhilantly she welcomed
HE rcJpito. for she had no wish to add
a humiliation TO til" Nr,h., t,uIci fate
had dccrccd SHE siiould WORK upon him.
She brcathod sigh of relief and suid:
what guisct I'm afraid I do not
underestimate
Won see. hitherto we have been
shielded 10y a pass. Its wording was
such that liL:I" inquiry was made about
either Of us. Now, for the first timc
we have no protection. and what we
say to those who acccSt us must prove
our safeguard | shall be asked who
You are. | told your brother that I
would treat You as if you We're my own
sister but cannot call you my sister
at Oxford.
"Why not:"
For one reason. because YOU 20 to
meet friends who know that am not
your brother, and if inquiry is made
we are mt Il disadvantages
True, true! had Forgotten"
Another reason is that if we claimed
such relationship no one would believe
us. for your hair is as black as the
ravens wing and mine is like the vel
low corn
Il had not thought of that" she
said.
But | thought Of it. and also Of a
way to circumvent it. If they ask
who the lady is shall tell them she
is my bctrothed"
"NO. no. no. gaspcd the girl
He was now close by her side and
endeaVorcd to take her hand, but she
held it from him
You say 40 because YOU will not
act lie. and | honor You for your
truth You are ROBBED in truth. my be
loved. AS an angel is
con, cease cease. beg of you"
"Franccs this is the song that hub
hlcs in my heart. and if my lips could
worthlly fulfill their prompting | would
ptt it To such words and such music
as woman never listened 10 before
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06

before they turned north again.
The girl was too deeply detected even
70 argue the question when he SO
'tr"nuously opposed her desire II
''"''u 'ha' contrary l"'' was ''s"l.
'''"H INV r'''S "'"""u "''' anu an
'"''E'r against II was IT"I'i'NS. i"''e
"'' u"S"'u Tears III "'' eyes a' Nh'
ecu ''"'IuN UP i'' "''I' ana sHe hau
"' "'u"'ru '"'h "' one WI" was U"P-
pew ''' unforeseen Ul'''l"~ WIN l'
W." A"I'""s" T"iH"c'l MoIu7
'"""'" NV" I''P"I'u ""' I"T H. H''
''"I'r''N unIi'rN'" n'r' 'hot h'Nn'-
''''' ,''' vi ms q 'iI r"'''Is n'r wien
'N'' SUI .'"N'" '''r EYES. '' past mao
'"'"' UP ''I"I' "'F III l's most "pii"r
49," -'"'' 'r'''''' ''r'l S''I"'I'H
''' ''''''' WIZ" Tue j"ES'H IRON sh'
'"Ii ~" =" H"'" j" H'' Manu. ana
'"""''' ""' ''' "" WIS J"@'''''" lhai 'N-
"'.'' I'' '' Escape h'7 'I"U"'-' hut
'''' "'' N'''" curry so l'''Iu WI u'N.
''~" No." ' ''9 grave 'ii''''u n.' ".'i
va "'' '-.'"''' i'' " ever muir
,'' '""'l' I''I" I"''h eyes ID SI"''"
III nus wien S"' c1ue"t ms Hisi s'ohrr
'hr evening" "'''l'.
All dnru- i-D NIGHT the terrifying
VISION drove sleep tr'm her cou' ir and
sue i"H'UFed on some possible method
OF escape but without result How
EI"dIE Sue would have coniidcd her
perm ID Armstrong did she stand in
""H'S' relation t. him, but she could
h"t "r.hS he'~aif 60 ask h"ip from Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06


AS the party came to a halt the Off
Ger turned to Armstrong. "a propitious
meeting" he snid. Here comes the
lord great chamberlain himself"
Armstrong noted the approach of
man with n countenance so remarkable
that IT might have been taken as typ
icnl Of war. From brow TO chin was
drawn long red scar. while another
ran transversely across the forehead
| gust over the eyes. SO that there famed
from his face an angry cross that gave
/ most sinister expression to visago
| which, lacking these time healed
wounds, would have been handsome
/ The chamberlain stopped abruptly i'm
! his advance. his gaZc rivo'cd upon the
GIL and Their" came into his eyes
/ look Of such naigniW that Armstrong
Instantly turned his glance upon hi,
travelling companion
The girls Checks had gone dcathlv
white, and she swayod hliuIiy I'm her
saddle. p"rilcusly n"ar TO f.liing The
young man snraug from his horse and
/ caught her just i'm time, bitterly H.,
blamed himself for this unexpected
collapse. curs.u- hi. persistence. on tive
road when u" had plainly seen That
some strong emotion turucntrd her.
tbs mental perturbation. combined
with the physical strain size had under.
gone during their long journey, fully
accounted for the Wostration Of the
moment ut the end
MY poor lass" he said rcgrctfuly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06

beautiful. ana when the pilgrims got
ont into the country again the fresh
ness Of the air. the sparkle of the rain
drops on tic trees. caused the world TO
Seem newly made The Girl rode silent
and thoughtful. hut the young man
was buhb!ing over with high spirits.
He suddenly threw back his head and
laughed aloud. as if some humorous
recollection had come to him.
THAT poor officer must have thought
Se mad. When ] came in from the
stables ] called for the landlady and
asked whore you We're She said you
were in your room | then requested
her to find out if you would sec me for
moment. and without reply she dis
appeared up the stair I waited and
Haiicd, but she did not return The
officer was now by my side chattering
away about something to which gave
no attention All NJ once the absurd
IDEA struck me that you were with
Cromwell, taken there by the officer.
md that Old Nol was browbcating
you and threatening you. TO learn some
thing Of me and what was about"
mo one asked me anything about
vou or your business" said the girl
"Of course not. see that plainly
now, but l give Won my word it was
real enough then Without word of
warning broke in on the amazed Of
fcer and shouted, Where is General
CROMWELL The man looked dunn
founded, as well he might. Then he
answered quietly enough, The general
is in the castle. half mile from here
Even Nlen glimmer OF sense came to
me, and ! explained that the general
lad passed us that afternoon, and |
wondered if he had stopped at North
ampton. The officer said he had, and
next moment the landlndy appeared
at the stair head, and you n moment
or two after What tricks imagination
can play with man
Il was as anxious as yon We're last
night. and shall always think of North
amptoa rs the gloomiest town | ever
saw"
Il am glad TO be quit of 1t. | wonder
If that officer has given us the right
direction} 1t seems 10 me that we
should be bearing farther south for
oxford. Bat perhaps the road takes
turn presently"
THE road is right for the way we are
going. We pass through Ranbury,
which is not much longer than the di-
rect route. intend To leave old John
at Ranhury. and with him this per
NIT. which will hc Il danger to carry
until We turn north apniu EnuNurv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06


he useless as assistant to the quest you
now pursue"
Frances. no lover truly entitled to
bear that dcnr name thinks himself
worthy of her on whom his heart is
set, and | do not plead my own worth.
ness when 7 sue for your favor. But
am buoyod up by the thought that
every day we live some woman mar
rics some man. therefore are women to
be persuaded, ana there arc none on
earth but us to persuade them. Why
should my fortune be worse than that
of my fellowS?'
Sir. Nou forget or ignore that every
da@ OF Our lives some woman refuses
some man aud never marrioS him
why should your fortune differ from
that of 50 many Of yOur fellows"
You have pierced tho armOr there
my girl, so own my simile defective
and fall back on my own unworthi.
ness, to bescech yoar pity on il and
point the way to that amendment
which Will make me deserving in your
eyes"
sir You force mo unduly. You drive
mc toward confession. Plying God
is my witness that hold naught
against you You must accept my
answer as final and lcl rs have an
end Of this fruitlcss and embarrassing
conversation can never marry YOU"
There is but one circumstance to
prevent IT,"
Then believe flint ciltrlu stance OK.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06

streets until they came to the Crown
Inn. oxford was no longer the home of
learning for any art save that of war.
A few students still strolled its thor
oughfares, but the military man was
everywhere. The colleges had been
turned into barracks and arsenais; the
King himself lived In Christchurch.
over the towers of which foated the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
CHAPTER xxi.

NllE one on foot and the two on
~ horseback entered the fortress
~ which had hitherto proved i'm
prcgnable and traNersCd its
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
The Opportunities For
SeIecfiOnAre Manifold.

very near winning prizes, but who only
missed it by one or two slight errors,
were the following persons:
Mrs. Letta Davenport. Station A.
HID. Peasants, III E. Cary st.
]. ". Council. Sill W. Clay St.
j. r. Martin, o. ". Clay st.
4 j. IL Davenport. 10 S. Pine St.
Mrs. Mary III. Ingram, Highland
Springs. Va. 55s
Mrs. b. Abbott Bowers, Ali N. Fourth.
y Alice X. Lear, Highland Park.
George b. Steel. 400 E. Main
Miss e. E. Gibson, 207 E Canal st.
Mrs. *. T. Starrltt. Barton Heights
James Ludwell HILL liz N. Norris
Mrs. A. S, Cherry. 1904 y. Grace st.
& S. W. Bennett. sol n Third.
Miss Ogarite G. Myers 500 =. Marshall.
Mrs. NJ w. Glass, Ill E, Leigh st.
Mrs. S. v. Hooper. 4fO S. Cherry.
Clyde w. Saunders. l116 r. Cary.
Mrs. Alice Crutchfield, 112 N. Morris.
w, J. Taylor. N. Eighteenth st.
Mrs. II. M. Smith, 312 N. Fifth.
Mrs. T.. a. Bcddinfleld, Eighth and
Leigh SITS d
Marion Boisseau, 1905 Hanover st.
Mrs. w. a. Crump, 200 p. Broad.
4 z. L. Parrish, Il4 n. Twenty-slxtll.
Cray Tyree, Virginia Passenger and
Power Company. @
Margaret Phillips.
A. Cheatwood. 14o5 L. Broad
j. z. Woodward. 21s S. Pine st.
Mrs. S. Z. Bishop 11o3s F. Clay.
Miss Jennie Hultz. 10 s. Pine st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE
ENTERTAINED AT STAUNTON

Especial to The rmes-Dlspatrh,)
sTAUNTON, tVAr Feb, 27.--The COM
mittee on Public institutions aud IIdu-
cation reached here this morning In.
their private car from Charlottesville.
and will leave Monday for the Virginia
Military Institute. They were enter,
taIned tonight at the Deaf and Dumb
institution, and Sunday VIII be enter
tained at tho Western State Hospital,
The party Is composed Of Senators John
N ople, ". w. Sale, st. Clair, Julian
Bryant, Lawrence Campbell, with Harry
+, watson, clerk. Those from the House
Of Delegates are N, B, Early, H. NJ.
Rodgers, q, Y. snead. ". M, Phillips,
!. 9. Everett, Judge John Moss and G;
r. Akers, former clerk TO the ral!roau
commission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
THEY ACTUALLY
DO THE WORK.
Food eaten Is Worthless Unless Dig est
ed-Sone Stomachs Must Have Help.

Food aten Is Worthless Unless Dig est
ed-some Stomachs Must Have Help.
Food taken into the stomach, which.
from the nature of the food or the con-
dition OF the stomach. Is not digestcd,
is worse than no food at all. This Is
true statement rs far as It goes and
great many dyspeptics go only this far
with their reasoning. They argue with
themselves that because their stomacns
do not do the work given them, they
must be starved. 1t would be just as
sensible for business man to cut down
his business to his own capacity as it
is for a man to starve himself TO relieve
his stomach The sensible business man
employs help, and goes forward with his
business likewise the sensible dyspep-
tic will employ help for his stomach
and give his body proper nourishment.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 8 az actually 90
the work assigned to them. They relieve
weak and overburdened stomachs OF
great norton OF digestive action, Their
Component parts are Identical with those
of tina digestive fluids and secretlons OF
The stomach and they simply take up the
grind and carry on the work Just the
same as a good. strong. healthy stom-
ach would do It, w
On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are perfectly natural In their &C
ton, and effects. They do not cause
any unnatural or violent disturbance IN
the stomach or bowels. they themselves
digest the food and supply the system
with all the nourishment contained IN
what Is eaten and carry out natures
plans for the sustenance and maintenance
Of the body
How much moro sensible is this method
t)lan that employed by many sufferers
from weak 'stomachs. BY this means tho
body and brain get all the good, nutri-
t:ous food they need and the man Is
properly nourIshed and equipped to car
~ on his work and perform his duties.
He could not possibly be in proper work
Ing condition by starving himself or em-
Moving some new tangled, insufficient
tood that does not contain enough nutri-
ment for year-old baby. A strong man,
doing strong work, must be properly fed
and this applies to the brain as we'll as
Tie BODY.
Ia The stomach OF Its work, enable It to
raeuperate and regain Its normal health
eno strength. Nature repairs the Worn
ana wasted tissues just as she heals and
,.nits the bone OF q broken limb, which
is of course not used during the process
OF repair, =. ,,o -
,;r ali druggists at so cents box and
.,ev arc the one article that the drug
list does not try to sell something in the
place of that's "just as good, n Their.
,Inoualified merit and success and ths
unlyersal demand for them has placed
I khsm within the reach Of every one u