davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-26
RIGHT CARE FoR THE SICK.

HIGHT CAahb EDH TtdE blCA.
The New York World Of August Sd
records victory in the courts Of that
state for the right Of parents to have
Christian Science treatment for their
children.
In this case the parents and the prac-
titioner were of that religious belief,
and the child treated died of diphth-
eria, after an older child Of the same
family had been treated and recov-
cred.
The parents and practicing Scientists
were indicted for manslaughter in
westcbester county, New York, and the
courts held that parents had the right,
within reasonable bounds, to decide
what treatment be given thoir children
In illness.
Certainly the parents loved their
children more than their own lives,
and to punish them, even IL they made
a mistake, would establish dangerous
precedent, and take away parental con
troll and responsibility.
People who oppose bigotry in poll.
tics, religion or medicine should re-
ioice that this decision has been rem
dered, and the courts have upheld the
right Of parents to resort to prayer for
the recovery Of children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-26
AgOniHing burns.

Are instantly relieved and perfectly
healed by Bueklen's Arniea salvs. Q.
Rivenbark, Jr., Of Norfolk, Va, writes'
''I burnt my knee dreadfullyi that Il
blistered all over. Buekien's Arniea
saivs stopped ne pain, and healed Il
without a scar Also heals all wounds
and sores $50 At J, O. Persy's, Drug
gist, Salem Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-26
Ioalio M. E.

South Commercial street, W. s.
Gordon, pastor. Tho funeral of John
Colgan will take the place Of the morn
ing service at l0;3O o'clock. The Ep-
worth League topic at 7 o'clock will
be; "woman's Work for Missions. y
This viii be followed at s o'clock by
an address by Miss Minnie Frickey,
Of our city, a lady Of marked ability
and long experience in home mission
work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-26

Alpha Han, the ladies dOrmitOry for
o. A. o. will be open Friday, septsm
Der lSsh, on which date a reception
win be held The han has been i'm
proved, and Is one Of the best equipped
In ths stats Tennis courts have beep
added. and the whole huiiding has been
renovated and furnished in mosi
homellke manner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-26

James Mckay, OF Corvallis will be
100 years old sunday lie was born In
ireland, and came 20 Canada at the
ago Of IL years aud 10 the United
states at 81 years. He helped lay the
hrst railroad ever built in washington,
ID. G. While he is both blind and deaf
he Is still able 20 be about
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-26
Christian Science.

Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
140 Chemekets street Services: Sun
day at 1880 a. m. and p. m. Subject
Of lesson sermon 'fMau." Sunday
school at 11,45 a. m. Wednesday ev'
ening testimonial meeting at 8 O'Clock.
Reading room in the church open each
afternoon except Sunday. All are cor.
daily invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-26
Firnt Methodist Episcopal.

Rev. w. w. Selleck will preach at
1880 a. m. on GLOW TO See Christ, or
the Beatitude of Purity" At 6;45
Miss Julia Raymond will lead the Ep'
worth League with the topic; "Wo'
mans Work for Women No even
ing sorviees'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-26

The Sioux Indian baseball club will
be in Albany in few weeks TO play
several games with the local team
there. They have travelled all over
the United States, and are on their
way TO the fair now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-26
81. Paul,s Episcopal.

Chemeketa and Church streets Barr
@. Lee, rector. Holy communion at
1880 a. nj. Sunday school at e;45 a.
m. Morning prayer, with sermon, at
IL a. m. All cordially welcome. There
will be no evening service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-26
FIRST Presbyterian.

Morning service at 1O;3O a. m.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. H. T.
Babcock. Theme; "The Gift of the
Holy Spirit" Unite in evening in
union service. Sunday school at IL m.
G. Il. at 7 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-26
Evannslieal Association.

Chomeketa street (English) church.
Corner Of 18th and Chemeketa streets.
G. w. Plumer, pastor. Preaching at IL
a. M: "Jesus as Our Sanctifer." AT
SD M: ''The Time to Believe and
Repent" Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Young Peoples Alliance at p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-26

saeajawea ought to be given
rest.
Seems like old times TO see Uncle
Tommy Davidson and Charley Riley on
tho streets
O. @. Parker, IN Albany merchant,
calls himself the Misomrian in his ad-
vertisements, and is showing the other
merchants how TO do business.
II Astoria had to have Sacajawea
why didn't she dig up an aboriginal
one, a genuine, saddle.colored child Of
nature, instead Of hand-painted, kiln
dried artificial onel
The Albany Democrat has a libel
suit against Barnum Bailey's circus
for advertising their midget as the
smallest OF the human race. But then
they hadn't been to Albany yet.
Some people know when they have
enough Of anything And now that
Astoria is going 10 have bead-be'
spanglod sacajawea at her regatta, the
wise and the otherwise viii remain
faithfully away.
Superintendent Douglas has been re
moved from In charge Of the Linn coun
~ exhibit, aud very live man, O. y
Roberts, secretary OF the Albany Com
mereial Club, has been put In his place
Roberts is man of some ideas.
1t will be in order for the next legii
lature 20 change the assessment law
again. The last one changed the %
omption law, and rapidly growing eouI
ties like Marion show reduction
assessed valuations. Great is the al
wise legislator.
Tho Lewis and Clark fair manage
gave reception TO Governor Char
borlain last night at the Inside Inn 4
tho -Four Hundred. OF course, IL vi
exclusively Portland affair. Tho
fair managers cannot get over the Id
that the fair ia local institution.
---o---------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-26
w. d. b. U.

Elder A. Wilson win preach in the
W. c. t. U. hall Sunday, August gath,
at o o'clock p. m. A cordial invitation
to all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-26

Tho esd annual state convention Of
the Oregon woman's Christian TEN
porance Union win be held at The
Dalles October 81 TO 9th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-26

81. Ioneph,s catholic.

First mass at a. m. Sunday schotl
at 3 q. m. High mass at 10 a. m. Yes
pers at 1880 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-26

Meeting conducted by Bible reading
at the W. G. t. U. hall Sunday, August
9th, at p. m. All are invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-26
alASs26S''5'1@e@o as2s''5'1S
SALEM, OREGON.

A school where attention is given
to details. That is what counts, and
is one reason why our students are sue
eessful. Business men appreciate
this fact, and many ask for no recon-
mondation but ours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-26
New Lange Hotel

Corner Sixth and Washington
streets, Portland, Or, (next to
lmperial). Strictly freprOOf and
modern. Rates lowest for first
class service. Steam heat and
elevator, elegant cafe and bar
in connection. On direct line to
fair grounds +. Lange, propris-
tori Sam Bauman, manager, for
merly of Omaha, Neb. ]
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-26
IF YOU ARE INTEREsTEp

In an usuable education, and wish to So
cure II for the lowest possible cost, and
in the shortest time consistent with
thorough work, IL will pay you to in
vostigate the many advantages we
offer. Send for catalogue.
w. I. sTAIEY, Principal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-26
THE ROUNDS

and sampled all other brands of -four
back they come to the reliable "always
the same" Salem -four, assured Of sue.
eessful bread, pie and cake baking. It's
choice wheat -four, made by the best
and eleanest Of methods, and freedom
from dyspepsia of its consumers attests
its wholesomeness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-26

II Astoria had to have a Sacajawea
why didn't she dig up an aboriginal
one, genuine, saddle-colored child Of
nature, instead Of a hand-painted, kiln
dried artificial onel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-26

The Albany Democrat has a libel
suit against Barnum & Bailey's circus
for advertising their midget as the
smallest OF the human race. But then
they hadn't been to Albany yet.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-16
Communicated,

Now, a few kind words to AL
NOR Stern, in answer to his let
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-16

Now, a few kind words to AL
NOR Stern, in answer to his let
ter.
Yes, | think | have known
him for the past thirty years,
and think he is just the man to
help the people cut their taxes
down to benefit laboring men,
farmers, and business men of
Harrison County, with his kind
word that he uses in his letter.
Now, first as to the S21,S6O
that he speaks of as yearly tax,
for clerks, &C., according to his
figures, and the law he refers
to. We do not fully understood
him. eve cannot divide the
County, and must live together
may be true, but will the law
also COMPEL US to pay $21, $3.50
yearly, or will it give the coun-
ty a chance to cut this tax, and
yet save these men spoken of
an honest living?
Now, Mr.. Stern, you remem-
Der when you and | were boys
some 80 years ago, | was sta
tion agent, ticket agent, opera
tor, express agent, baggage
master, and freight handler, all
combind, and worked at it for
IA years for the S. C. & P. Rail
road Co., and my pay was $45
to $50 per month, or 5000, per
year. Now, friend Stern, if we
will cut down the officers sala-
ries, say to $1,000 per year, or
some to $1,000 and draw their
pay regularly, and the deputies
call for theirs. Now speak of
the wages on the C. & N. w., is
about the same, with the hours
cut short about 2 hours per day.
Now, with that $21 1850 yearly,
and the New Court House, if
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-16

voted, bonds running 20 years,
at legal interest, which means
$1S5, 600 before paid, is more
than evidenced that this bull
ding should be voted down by
the people, and kept down at
least 10 years to come, to give
the tax payers and our children
a chance to live, then build a
N e W Court House, and the
S21, $50 yearly expense | would
be in favor of cutting into, just
as | suggested doing with the
county, but suppose the law
would prevent this also. but |
think it would be justice to the
tax pave rs.
Now, my friend, did you COM
pute that 81, 700interest on the
debt yearly at legal interest on
the lowest bidder, as you quote
less for the first when it ought
to be low all through. On what
little money | have borrowed, |
have paid from 6, z, 8, and 10
per cent during the past thirty
years, and | do not think we
can find muchof the interest on
mortgages against the farmers,
or tax payers of this county, as
| you have quoted S1,7O0 yearly
on $500 principle, if you can
would call that justice and not
lawful interest. Now, ! think
the money must come from
some of our County Banks who
use the surplus county money,
and may buy these bonds back
with the understanding that
they pay the county no interest
on such county funds yearly.
This may all be according to
law, but how does it help the
farmer, laborer and tax payer?
They have to pay the tax, the
same fees, and now they are be-
ing asked to vote this enormous
tax upon themselves for a new
court house! | will just say to
the voters of Harrison County,.
beware of this court house bond
question, either by law or inter-
est, as there are times when
such bonds will be heavy drafts
upon our pocket books.
With regard and kind words
to all, am, &c.
r. Newton.
Mo. Valley, Iowa.
----------------------
Our supply of magazines
,or;odioo1c ic o1yx,a1yc ooy,olo+o
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-16
Il. Newton.
Mo. Valley, Iowa.

Our supply of magazines
periodicals is always complete
and varied order now for win
ter reading,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
motoring. So far as we have observed

motoring. So far as we have observed there have been very few complaints in the South. but in the North and East the menace has become a positive one. Unfortunately there are to be found in New York and other portions of the East men who think that their wealth gives them the right of way as against what they designate the common peo- pie They show 1t in driving. and now that the motor has become a fashion able and favorite conveyance, they ex- hibit their arrogant contempt for com mon humanity to a much greater extent than ever before. They go on the the- ory that all must give them a clear road when they travel and that their speed is not to have any limit.
 This disregard for the safety of the public cannot go on forever, especially when we consider that the evil is con- tinually growing. The time is pretty sure to come when men will not ask if they may arm themselves. but will do so without asking. and will use the arms effectually. If the law cannot or will not protect the people, they will protect themselves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
NEW ENGLAND AND THE SOUTH.
Vastly Greater Resources i'm the SoutI
 MAifinE fnr Men nf ThrlfA.

Vastly Greater Resources in the south waiting for Men of Thrift.
 Boston Transcript.
 more than 60.000 square miles, while the fourteen States of the South have an area of nearly 900.000 square miles. ted States. more iron than all Europe. forty times as much coal as England, and they produce more than 80 per cent cent of all the cotton of the world. England has achieved. 1t would be New New E1nglander: however, has learned thrift. he has learned to adapt him self to. changing conditions, as has been shown in the, cotton manufac- tie alchemy by which the raw i'm portations of labor are transformed into skilled workmen. Directing this enormously valuable capital of labor knowledge of every detail in their business. Furthermore. the New Eng lander puts by something each year. :. South are surprising. With the most liberal estimate of savings accorded the South there Is but $1.44 saved to inhabitant of the New England States.
 No man can read these facts with out picturing the great opportunity be, in the future. an Increased appre- citation of the value of small savings, of those tiny rills which flow into a stream with a current sufficient to turn the wheels of commerce for nation. There must be guiding hands which will train the raw labor of the South to become skilled workmen. There must be more self-reliance and keen ness to seize upon opportunity. Ob- viously comparisons between the in dustrial development of the North and the South are unfair. because New England had tremendous start. and suffer the curse of slave labor. which allowed the people to prosper without working. But the conditions of the South are changing, and today the new situation and the new opportuni- ty, content. as many New Englander has been, to start at the bottom and work upward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
nECOMING DEsPERATE.

The Marquis of Queensberry-we don't know if he Is the same man who built the prize-ring regulations-but any way he bears the same name, pro- poses to adopt drastic measures as a means of protection against the motor maniacs who seem to be as dangerous in England as they are on this side. A few days ago, he states, he came near being killed, and was slightly injured by a motor which dashed along without warning. He says he dare not send his children to the park unless he can go with them, as the nurse refuses to be responsible for their sHfety. Tn India or Africa" he says. If a man runs amuck, he Is shot like a dog. and I ask what difference there is between the motor flend and the man who runs amuckT'
 That is a pertinent question. and it may be asked elsewhere. That the Marquis is in earnest and that he be- lleves the danger Is real is evidenced by his inquiring at one of the London police courts if he Is. at liberty to carry a rifle or revolver to protect himself and family against sudden death on the roadg" He doesn't considered him self a coward, having travelled exten- sively over almost the entire earth. be- sides serving in the British navy, but he considers the present danger a real, an imminent one. At all events he wants the legal right to arm himself against a real danger.
 The Advertiser has more than once stated it's belief that trouble will grow aat 0sa the IacrsasiaE habit ef reckless
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
The Marriage of Henry Taylor and
 Miss Fine Lancaster.


 Wetumpka, June s.-(Special. )-We- tumpkians were much interested in the marriage of Henry Taylor and Miss Ef- ne Lancaster an account of which ap- peared in today's Advertiser. When they left Wetumpka Wednesday after noon ostensibly to attend the balIgame only few intimate friends suspected that they would return as bride and phoned to the family. immediately after the ceremony, 1t spread over town in a surprisingly short time and the con- sonsus of opinion was that cupid had made match which was suitable In every way. Both the young people friends Henry Taylor is the only son of MT. and Mrs. Lindsey Taylor and Mrs. F. A. Lancaster MT. and Mrs. Henry Taylor are receiving congratu- lations at the home of MT. and Mrs. 1. M. Taylor
 At the Mondays meeting of the City Council, W. R. Lancaster was. selected to take charge of the electric plant after MT. Taft had trained a crew to run it. Mir. Taft will remain for five
 Owing to the physical condition of Harry Newton, the murderer in Fillmore CoNnty's jail, efforts are being made to thn him Ss tE the e, and the jail physician having recom- mended his removal. Newton has been quite Ill and is in an emaciated and weakened state.
 win Pugh, the negro sentenced to be hanged on June 14th, had back-slidden when The Advertiser correspondent last heard from him. Some time ago he professed religion, then became con- vinced there was no hereafter. Prepa- rations for the hanging are being made. Miss Louise Thomas has returned from the A. c. F. College at Tuskegee. George Shoot has returned from Tus- caloosa.
 Mrs Beers and Mrs Holmes of Birm- irgham and Mrs. Owens of Carrollton are visiting Mrs. W. M. Gamble. Ms. Louis Williams. who was hurt In runaway caused by an automobile last Friday, is still confined to her home
 Rev. MT. James and several delegates from this church are attending District Conference at. PrattVillc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
SHAW GUEST OF HONOR.
Meeting of Georgia and Florida Bank
 CTS Begins.

CTS Begins.
 Atlantic Beach, Fla, June 8.-About one hundred bankers from Georgia and fifty from Florida arrived here today to attend the joint meeting of the two State associations. which will begin tomorrow. As the guest of honor Sec retary Shaw of the Federal Treasury Department arrived with a number of prominent Atlanta bankers. Secre tary Shaw was met at Jacksonville by Senator Taliaferro and other prominent citizens. His special car was attcned to the train for Atlantic Beach. and the party came through A revenue cutter met Secretary Shaw at Mayport. at the mouth of the St. Johns River later in the day. on which he returned to Jacksonville. He addressed the Jacksonville Board of Trade this eve ming and was rendered a reception by that organization, returning to the Beach after this function.
 The Georgia and Florida Bankers Associations will hold seperate meet ings tomorrow morning. They will meet in joint session in the afternoon and will be addressed by Secretary Shaw. W. c. Jones. Assistant Cash- fer of the National Park Bank. of New York. will also address the joint meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09

It is stated now that the once famous Mrs. James Brown Potter is, stranded and almost penniless in London. It has only been about a score of years since she leaped into fame by her recitation band and went on the stage. was pop ular and petted, became rich and fla nous, and now is doing stunts in Lon don music halls to keep from starving. She went up and then she came down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
Mir. Smith Goes to Princeton.

Mir B. B. Smith left last night for tend the commencement exercises of Princeton University. which will begin Sunday. and to participate in the re- union of the class of 1885. of which The
 There were 1855 members of the class of 1885, and 1t Is expected that 12O of them will be present at the 1905 re-
 The members of the 'SB class will be especially honored Saturday. when great game of baseball is to be played Smith sTSea and ane members Se of his class viii have reserved seats and will root for the colors of Princeton just as they did when they were students. =.
 Mir Smith expects to De apsent from Montgomery about two weeks.
 Captain W. H. Taylor of the Mont illness of C a week at his home on Wash ington Street, left yesterday morning at 1l:25 o'clock for Mobile, where he %i spend sevsrsl days n TeSf and
 Mrs. Taylor. During his absence from the city and until his return to the dtt ties of his ofice, Night sergeant MileN Smith will act asNcaptain Of Police.
 Mayor Thomas H. Carr, who has been i'll at his home on South Court Streets for several mSnths; IS sr9adIalIy 9snl i'm over his condition. The hot weatheis seems to retard his improvement td, some extent, and for that reason heI expects to go to Waukesha. Wis, just as soon as he has the strength required for the fatiguing tourney.
 Mir Merrill Moore has returned from Auburn, where he went as an alumnus to attend the commencement exercises of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
 Mir Henry Clay Tompkins, aftey spending the past year at the UnlveF sity of Alabama ut Tuscaloosa, has re . turned home for the summer.
 MT. o. A. Neal. manager of thf fPick- ett Springs Casino. has gone to Atlanta in connection with the bookirgs of the popular summer playhouse.
 Mfr. Warren F. DentF is in Blount Springs Attending the annual meeting cf the Alabama Ph9fmaceuticai Asso- citation.
 Hon. Felix Blackburn, q well-know4 laWYsE- af B1rmingla an d-uaa arn aAn-ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
Hanging in Arkansas.

Desarc, Ark, June s.-John Frasier, a negro, was hanged here at 2:01 p. m. today for the murder of Webster Southerland, a time keeper on the Searcy and Desarc road, near here Nov. last.
 The killing was over a dispute about money which Frasier claimed was due him. After the tragedy Frazier escaped but was captured subsequently at Kan sas City.
 On the gallows he claimed that the shooting was accidental. He was cut down in twelve minutes, being pro- nounced dead by the attending physi- clans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
Their Ideal.

Chicago Tribune.
 The superintendent was giving the children a little talk on true hero- ism"
 Boys" he said. what would you call a young man who did his duty well and bravely, without flinching, expecting no great credit for it.. and content to let others win the applause of the multitude3"
 "A baseball catcher!" shouted all the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
Right Time to Cure Catarrh.
E. G. Fowler Guafantees HyOmeI WEn
 Cure if Used Now.

The early summer when the weather becomes warm and settled, Is the best time of the whole year to treat catarrhal troubles with the expecta- tion fo complete and lasting reflex
 Everyone who has catarrh. or even "a tendency to catarrh. should use |Hyomei now, for the benefit will be gained twice as quickly and the disease thoroughly eradicated from the system.
 The complete Hyomei outfit costs but one dollar, and includes a neat pocket inhaler, a medicine dropper, and suf- fcient Hyomei for several weeks treat ment. The inhaler lasts lifetime. and if more Hyomei Is needed, extra bottles can be obtained for 50 cents.
 In Montgomery there are scores of well known people who have been cured of catarrh by Hyomei. If 1t does not cure you, E. G. Fowler will return your money. This is the strongest evidence he can offsg as to his faith In the ksmedM AxzsAsaa fa-