davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
What the Market Affords
REEST0NE Alberta peaches $1.3O box; clingstones,

7 $165. .-.0....
Tokay grapes, 60 cents basket. 49,.
California pums 80 cents basket.
Celery, 5 cents bunch.
Radishes, four punches for 5 cents.
Wax and green beans, 20 cents a peck.
Summer squash, 5 CENTS
Ground cherries 60 cents peck. d. -
Spring chickens, 16 cents pound; fowls IA cents
pound
Export roast beef 20 cents pound. ..s.- .......
Roast Of veal, Is cents pound >.@
delicious way to cook spring chicken is in the Maryland
style. Get large chicken and pan them in the until
tender Then make rich batter drop each piece in and fry
in a kettle of deep fat until brown Of only the
breasts second joints and boned dscks should be used
Serve the chicken with mashed potato Drowned in the
and baked egg plant. !.
To prepare the egg plant halve it engthwse SALT
turning piece down under weight for hour Then
remove all of the pulp from the SHE'LL crumb up and
with half much soft bread crumbs Put bit Of onion in
frying pan with large tablespoonful of butter and
all together and cook until tender and slightly brown Refill
the eggplant Shells heapng WE'LL and put in the until
light formed. Serve platter with spoon and
let each guest take his portion.
way of serving spring chicken is with pineapple
the fresh fruit and high the canned fruit
may be used Take young chicken cut in small and
fry until brown. Take Of pineapple, cut the meat of
the fruit into Dice let boil for moment and add to the
hot With the chicken brown salt is served To make this
common table salt put the and baked until rich
common table put in the and baked until rich
brown This brown salt has very different flavor from the
usual table and is always served with highclass
Chinese dinner
It Is quite customary to stewed fruit with chicken
in Europe you will find that aprcots plums make
very pleasing addition to the fowl.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-08
A PRESCOTT PIONEER
Dropped Dead on Street Last Tues.
 day.

Tuesday evening about 7:30 o'clock an aged and highly respected resident of the county by the name of James McLinden, and familiarly called ''Neighbors," dropped dead in the Sco- pei restaurant while he was eating his supper. He had only been in town a short time when he went down the steps and sat down at one of the tables in tEa place. Suddenly he lurched to one side and fell upon the floor stone dead. Heart failure was the cause of the sudden demise.
 ''Neighbors." as be was known to everybody was one of the old-time residents of the county and resided on Groom creek for many years. He was watchman of some mining property and stayed at the property most of the time, coming to Prescott when in need of provisions at camp.
 Deceased was 2 veteran of the Ore gon Indian wars. and was also an h. dian fighter in the early days of the settlement of this county. He had re- sided here for thirty years or more. only going back to visit his relatives in New York once, and that was three years ago. At the present time the relatives of deceased reside in Chi cago and are well to do. It was cur rently believed that Mir. McLinden was also well off. He was known to lend money on several occasions. He was a tall man, aged seventy-five years, and had grey beard. He walked with de- cided limp.-Prescott Herald.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-08
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States civil service com mission has announced a series of ex- aminations to take place in the near future. On January 3 there will be an examination for eligibles from the list of which to make certification to the following position: Trained nurse, In- dian service at Albuquerque, N. NJ, salary $500 a year; age limit twenty years or over; electrical, quartermast- CTS department Vancouver barracks, salary S1,000, age limit twenty years or over. On Dec. 20 there will be an examination for the position of photo- lithographer in the geological survey, age limit twenty years or over, salary $1,000.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-08
EIGHTEEN MONTHS
 R. F. DAG6'S SENTENCE
Notice of Appeal With Bond Fixed at
 $5,00O.

Judge Kent yesterday morning sen fenced R. E. Daggs to eighteen months in the territorial prison, the sentence to begin at once. Notice of appeal was given; a writ of probable cause was asked for. which was granted. Tn the matter of the bond, District Attor- ney Baker suggested that it should be enough and believed that S10,0 would be the proper figure. Colonel Wilson, for the defense, believed that such a sum was quite out of prOpor ton to the crime and this view was taken by Judge Kent, who fixed the bond at $5,00O. It was not given last night, but it will probably be furnished today.
 It is quite certain that the defendant will not see the inside of the peniten tiary in an early day. The supreme court will meet regularly in January,
Arizona republican., 1905-12-08
Raby Bread for Health and Wealth

a h n
  to u FIour-AlI
Arizona republican., 1905-12-08

GREER AYLER-According to the Bisbee Miner of a recent date Charles Dwight Grier, formerly of this city but who has made Bisbee his home for some time was married in that city on the afternoon of the first of the month to Miss May Baylor. The couple made the event a surprise for their friends not only in this city but in Bisbee. When he left Phoenix MT. Grier was in the employ of the Wells Fargo com pany but later left that company to accept a position with the Calumet and Arizona mining company. The newly married couple will make their home at Tombstone.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-08
Nothing Succeeds Liko Success.

He has tho confidence and patronage e thf leading business men and m oet prominent citizens oe Arizon.. Thc n4.N1 o I.A zf
Arizona republican., 1905-12-08
IIss TRoWeRIpGE PAINTINGS.

The exhibit of ArizOna VieWs, painted by Miss Trowbridge, which is to be shown later at the fair, will be display ed for a short time in the window of the store formerly occupied by Plank the natter, next the Phoenix National bank. Orders received at Ford hotel.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-08

in a little more than a month. It is doubtful whether the case can be pre- pared for presentation at that time, and even if it should be heard it is probable that an opinion would not be handed down until subsequent meet ing of the court.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-08

Gives point to the fact that excessive or irregular eating disturbs the digestion Nightmare or night hag has its day time correspondence in the undue fullnesS after eating, with the belchings and sour or bitter rising so often experienced after too nasty or too hearty eating.
 Dr. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery cures dyspepsia or bad stomach. When the weak stomach is strengthened and invigorated the whole body shares in the Increased strength derived from food properly digested and perfectly assimi- lated.
 l was victim of sleeplessness and ex- treme nervousness induced by chronic indi- gestion and felt heavy. tired and worn out No Wahsatch Street, Colorado Springs, Colo ,Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery was the only medicine which relieved me With in a week after began using 1t that heavy oppressed feeling after meals had left me. and found that was able to sleep better than for months previously My appetite was gradually restored. general system was toned up, nervousness became a thing of the past and have now been in splendid health Tor over nine months"
 Sometimes a selfish dealer tempted by the little more profit paid on the sale of less meritorious medicines will offer the customer a substitute as being "just as good" as the Discovery" 1t may be better for him because it pays better, but 1t IS not as good for you, if you want the mSuIGIhe IilaI mas cured others, and which you believe will cure you.
 IOOO-pa9e Doctor Book sent free on receipt of 21 one cent
 stamps to cover postage only; E-
 31 stamps for cloth bound E$N<Sss copy. Formerly sold for SI 50 \ wfIsEE1 to extent of over 5OOOOO II HPrcPits copies. Every family should ,uA. tsns5es1 possess copy for ready ref Ex ~, H EtInMTstR erence in case of sudden ill., BST nH r1..ssI ness or accident. It is illus h wv trated with hundreds of A wood-cuts and several colored 4 H1 a,1 plates. Address Dr. R. V. 1Hi@ 4 Pierce. Buffalo N. Y. xessS
 Dr. Pierce's Pellets Cure Constipation
Arizona republican., 1905-12-08
What's the matter with Donofro's CrystalIized Cactus Candy? It's out of sight.

Owing to postponement of the fair announcement will be made later as to time of delivery of bread made from Ruby flour to compete for the prizes offered by Phoenix Flour Mills.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-08
Attention Mining Men.

mining supplies and will be pleased submit figures 
 
 
  Relief Gold Mine, which of
  is n Window.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-08
HR. D. M,SWEGAN

has returned from Europe with the radioactive remedies. He tells dis ease by the microscope and gives free examination at the Occidental Hotel. opposite poStoffice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-24
WILL OPEN STORE NOW

pianos on Hand in Mccormick Block
omce TO Be CLOSED Out at Whole
Sale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-24

thrown him down, it was his own man,
Huston. 1t also seems plausible to
infer, and it is only inference, that
Mr.. Roth had an idea that Ryan had
plenty Of money and would give up
$1,000 rather than be prosecuted One
is led TO this inference from the fact
that Roth made no attempt to collect
his money from Raymond, or anyone
else. He did not prosecute or attempt
to prosecute either Huston, his own
man, or Raymond, who had his money
or Morris, who won it. Why7 If any
job was put up on him it would take
the racers themselves, not Ryan to do
Il.
For this reason alone, the prosecu'
tion has all the earmarks Of having
been one Of those cases where the
criminal laws are used to subserve
private interests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-24
THERE WILL
BE DOIN'S
JUST SURE
The Katzenjammer Picnic
for the Library Benefit
Must Be II

Those who ehanced TO be at the re.
hearsal Of the "Katzeniammer Pic.
ME" Monday night, when the orchestra
joined the pieknieers, were convinced
that II will be one Of the best enter
tainments ever given in Salem. With
the orehestration, the solos and chorus
are doubly pretty, One of the finest
specialties will be the Oriental ballet,
executed by ~ young gentlemen, di'
rected by Mr. Samuel J. Young, These
young and beautiful maidens will give
a ballet that would be a credit TO many
Of the large opera companies, The cos
tunes are beautiful. Mrs. Carlton
Smith, In an exquisite Chinese costume,
will sing "Karama, in her inimit.
able way. Mrs John Roberts, will
represent our Yankee Doodle Girl in
a spirited manner. Mrs, Seley, in an
effective gipsy costume, and having ap-
propriate surroundings, viii delight
the audience with her magnificent
reading Of "Gipsy John" Miss En-
ma Miller will make the prettiest In
dian maiden in the Northwest and
charm her listeners with the sweetness
OF her voice. Miss Beryl Emerson will
sing Loretta" in a sweet and ef-
feetive manner. Seats are selling fast,
and no doubt the opera house win be
crowded
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-24
Full of Tragic Meaning.

Are these lines from J. II. Simmons, Of
Casey, Ia. Think what might have re-
suited from this terrible cought if he
had not taken the medicine about which
he writes: al had a fearful cough,
that disturbed my nights rest. I tried
everything, but nothing would relieve
it, until I took DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, which completely cured me. i"
Instantly relieves and permanently
cures all throat and lung diseases; pre-
vents grip and pneumonia. At J. C.
Perry's Drug Store; guaranteed; soc
and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-24
SISTER
M. CYRIL
BURNED
Sad Accident at the Sacred
Heart Academy Results
in Death

In spite Of the efforts Of kind sis
ters aud attendants, Sister NJ. Cyril,
Of the Sacred Heart Academy who
wa $50 badly burned yesterday died
this morning at 5;35.
The accident occurred yesterday,
shortly before noon, In the kitchen Of
the academy. The janitor had left a
kettle Of boiling paint on the kitchen
range, and had left Sister NJ. Cyril in
charge Of II for very few minutes,
while no went to get something else
needed to put In the paint. During
his absence the paint boiled over, and,
as there was very hot fire, it imme.
diately caught. The sister tried TO re-
move tho kettle, using short poker
for the purpose, instead she upset IL,
and soon il was flaming mass. Dur.
ing her heroic efforts to save the build
ing from further damage, her gar
monts caught on FIRE, and she was
frightfully burned.
Mary Metras, her name before she
entered tho order, was born at ST,
Miehaols, in Lower Canada, and was
90 years old last April. For the past
40 years sho has been In her sacred
work. having taken her VOWS when she
was 20 years Of age. She came TO Sa-
lem In 1868, when the OLD convent was
still used, aud, while not remaining
here permanently, she has passed at
least IL years Of her life in the con
vent here. She has had charge Of the
cooking department Of the school, and
was not teacher
Tho funeral services win be held al
st. Joseph's Catholic church, in this
city, tomorrow, at o O'Clock, and Thurs
day morning the remains will be taken
on the boat TO ST Paul, Oregon, whore
they viii rest in the vault belonging to
the sacred order.
Tho academy in this city win be
closed tomorrow out Of respect to the
late sister
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-24
A RESUME
or THE RYAN
CONVICTION
The Parties to the Race Are UndiSturbed
But the Stakeholder CinChed
Hard

The people Of Salem have taken such
a deep interest in the Ryan case, that
The Journal gives again brief state
ment Of the facts, upon which Ryan, a
stakeholder in a race, is convicted Of a
crime, which the parties who run the
race, and got away with the money
are not even molested.
Morris. a foot racer, was. in Salem
during the state fair in 1904, exercising
on the track. Another foot racer named
Huston came here f,om Portland, ac-
companied by a man named Roth, the
two evidently looking for a race with
Morris. Ryan had been a foot racer,
but was unacquainted with any Of the
parties, barring having been introduced
to Morris. About September % or 23,
the three parties, Morris, Huston and
Roth, went to Ryan, and told him they
were about to make a match for a foot
race, and knowing him 20 have a
thorough knowledge Of its rules, asked
him to be present when the match was
made Roth also requested him to be
stakeholder. All this Ryan acceded to.
The match was made a 69-yard race
for $4,000 a side, and the money was
placed in Mr.. Ryan, 8 hands.
When tho race was run Huston fell
down-whether Intentionally or not
matters not-at any rate Roth made no
complaint, but claimed that Huston
was the better man, and that he was
willing to back him again. A man
named Raymond. who was backing
Morris, consented to this, and when
Huston asked until 2 O'Clock Saturday
to put up his money, Raymond said to
Ryan, "Just hold the stakes you have
until that time."
Roth and Huston both went away to-
gether, and Huston never came back.
Roth did not come back at O'Clock
Saturday, nor at all that day, and at
5;45 Ryan turned the $4,000 over TO
Raymond
The next Monday Roth came up and
had Ryan arrested, claiming TO have
been defrauded.
In the trial in the justice court
Raymond swore the money had been
paid over to him by Ryan, and that
the latter did not get cent Of the
money, and had no interest in the race.
Roth was present and heard the tes-
timony, and certainly should have
known whero his money was. Yet he
made no attempt to recover It from
Raymond, although that gentleman
was here for six weeks after the race,
nor did he attempt TO recover it from
Morris, who remained here a week
after the race, nor in fact did he at
tempt to recover il at ALL Whyi It is
fair to presume, he felt that he had
lost fairly, but il also looks as though
Mr.. Roth realized that IL anybody had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-24

CHILDREN CBv ron
TLHTcHER's oAsroRIA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-24
Must Go Quick.

We desire to close out our present
stock at once, and have, therefore,
practically cut the prices in two. If
you have ever desired to purchase a
piano, now is your opportunity. The
instruments to be closed out before we
move, include Chickering's. Testers; al
so the wonderful Haddorf, the Story &
Clark, Clarendon, schumann, the Weser
Orchestral and others, elegantly and
elaborately cased in the finest woods
and every one backed by the guarantee
Of Eilers Piano house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-24
Brought TO Asylum.

Glenn +. Benedict, son of Attorney
=. Il. Benedict Of Florence, was
brought to the asylum yesterday. The
young man is 20 years old, and this is
his second attack Of insanity. While
in the U. S, volunteer army camp at
San Francisco in 1895, being recruit
for the Second Oregon regiment, he be.
came insane, and was discharged from
service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-24
MAY HAVE COAL.
Walter DeLong Thinks He Has Good
Prospect.

AAVnPoSbs
Coal may soon become one Of the
varied products Of Marion county.
Walter DeLong, Of the FIRE department,
who owns a place two miles south Of
the city, has found evidence of the
presence Of the bituminous rock. While
digging up an old stump he came upon
a lead which, he feels sure, will lead to
the uncovering Of a vein Of coal. As
soon as possible Mr.. DeLong expects
to develop the claim and see what the
indications lead TO.
The coal itself is Of a promising
quality. IL burns well, and leaves but
a small amount Of slack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-24

Realizing that Salem, as the county
scat of Marion county is a large distrib
ptive point to the country tributary
thereto. Eilers Piano House will open
very shortly a large and commodious
salesroom in the Y NJ. G. A. building.
The new establishment will possess
all appointments of the most modern
piano and organ salesrooms, and ENJOY
the distributive advantages as do the
PLIERS stores at Portland, Spokane. San
Francisco and other points. It will be
a credit to the fast growing city of Sa-
lem. Our new stock will include the fa-
nous Chickering's, Boston's best, and
Americas oldest piano; New YorH $
finest. the Weber; and also the Kendall,
which has been for years the favorite
of artists everywhere There will be
shown Pianola-PianoS Pianolas, and
also the steck, the Hazelton, the Ho-
bart NJ. Gable, the Schumann and many
others. We will dispose Of our pres
emit stock at tremendously reduced
prices, and open our new store with an
array of brand new instruments, the
like Of which has never been seen be-
fore in this vicinity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-24

Excellent used parlor and chapel or.
gans are to be sold at the regular
wholesale price. 4 fine Kimball, cabi-
net style, for only $64; another,
Newman, for $4s; Mason & Hamlin,
for $43; Sears-Roebuck, $23, and others
too numerous 10 mention. Some Of
these instruments have been used, hav.
ing come TO us in part payment for
nice, fine pianos. The purchasers Of
these organs may turn them back to US
at any time within two years for the
entire amount paid for them or any
piano selected at our store.
This sale affords a rare opportunity
to get frst.class instrument at enor.
nous reduction. Our guarantee goes
with every instrument, and money back
is our invariable rule should purchase
fail in any way TO prove exactly az
represented. We can arrange payment
TO suit your convenience. Pay Ss or
$40, yes, SO a month for these pianos,
and SO TO "a a month for an organ.
Take advantage Of this opportunity
Immediately for these exceptional val
ues are bound 10 60 fast All our in.
struments are warranted. Eilers
Piano House, upstairs in the McCor-
mack block. c. W. Simon, local man
ager.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-24
To California for Health.

Hon. Tilmon Ford, accompanied by
his brother, Chas. d. Ford, loft on
last nights train for Los Angeles,
where they will spend two or three
months in the hopes that the climate
will benefit the health of the former.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-24
Pianola Snap.

One Of the Pianolas used in the Ore
gou state Building at the Lewis and
Clark exposition, will be offered at this
sale. 1t is only slightly used and as
good as new. Pianolas with metro
style cost $3.50 and $500. Remember
this is a practical brand new instru.
ment, but it will be sold at a great
reduction. Another Pianola, used at
the Eilers Piano House recitals at the
State Building during the Lewis and
Clark fair, viii be sold for a fraction
of its real value. The instrument was
used only by experienced musicians,
and has had really very little use, but
in order to dispose Of it quickly, we
place it at the sacrifice figure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-24

You must have a peculiar
tea taste If no-one of the five
Schilling's Best is right for
you; and coffee four.
Your grocer's; moneyback.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-24
Final Account.

The final account Of John Caplinger,
as executor Of the estates Of J. c. and
Jane Caplinger, was filed yesterday,
and November eth, was set as the
date for hearing objections.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-24
Thought He Needed watching

Albert Dean, a student at the Che,
mawa Indian school, took his departure
from that institution yesterday after
noon, and also a gold watch and some
money belonging to a fellow student.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-24

CHILDREN URY FOR
FLETCHER's uAsTokIA.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-29
lnterurban will Be Built.

According to Judge {. c. Potter Of
Gainesville, who was in the city yes
terday. the early construction Of the
interurban line between GAINESVILLE
and sherman will commence. HI
stated that the road is now being sur.
veyed and all necessary prelim-
.naries are being arranged and that
the bonuses have been practically
raised.
Judge Potter thinks that the line
between the two towns will be an
immense saving to the people in ton
nag and should be a paying PROPOSE
ton from the start. The construction
II ths line will probably occupy about
seven 10 nine months. but II every.
hing moves smoothly it m1y be finish
cd In less time.
The rightof-way has been secured
and there was no trouble In this re
urd Surveyor are now in Cooke
cunty locating the line towards
sherman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-29
FOR SALE.

The biggest bargains offered in the
southwest today will be found in this
list: YOU cant beat them. II you are
wise YOU won't miss this chance.
l.0O0-acre tract of land Is miles
.,orth of Ardmore; perfect title to
came, s. per acre, one-half down, bal
lnce to suit purchaser.
$40 acres three miles north OF Ma
Gill. all In cultivation, four good
houses, all under fence; rents go 10
purchaser. Price per acre $50.
200 acres of fine farming land six
niles east of Madill, all in cultivation,
perfect title. Price 500 per acre.
100 acres, good house, all unde-
fence, 40 acres In cultivation, rents
this year go to the purchaser, SIX
miles east of Comanche. Price per
acre sl2.
80 acres near Duncan, all fenced, 30
acres in timber, all finely set in grass
all smooth land, bargain at SIS per
acre.
100 acres of unimproved land, GOV
cred with good commercial timber
one mile from station Df NJ, +. & T
railway, perfect title. Price per acre
SS.
Four lots in Ardmore north~ est
close in, 140X42l feet, good five-roou
house and fruit trees Price 81 500.
20 acres of good blttom land, u
acres in cultivation, two miles from
Cameron, l. T., 1G miles from For
Smith, Ark, covered by intermarr.eC
surplus. Price per acre SIS.
l20 acres of fine farm land, 10 acre
in cultivation, miles out, two goo
| houses, barn, well and fenced, perfec
title. Price per acre S25.
INDIAHOMA REALTY COMPANY.
Omces over Hamilton Shoe &C.
! Corner Main and Washington SITS.
! g.tf Ardmore, Ind, Ter