davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-29
Espias arrestados

Toxic. II de mayo NJ. \. E. Bon
goin ciudadano frances y au hijastrc
Mr. T Strange, ingl6s. han sido ares
tedos como eSpias. La policla It 9ls
tro Ia casa de b ugoin y arres sto al hl 2
jastro. incautandose dc papeles,1 lue
20 Sc prendio al suegro Y un criado,
I'm japones. en- su casa de campo de
Hayama Y Sc les traio i Toki3. Sc
les acusa de h4ber proporcionsdo Sc
erctcs miiitaies del Japon al 9obierno
russo 10 que niegan los acusados
Bougoiu que es persona de promi
aencia sociai, ira captain del ejercito
frances y a®ado militar dc legacion
en Toxic, cargos que dimitio para en-
trar en- serviciJ de Ia S0cieda Meta
ldrg'ca Forges ct Ch4rtiers lie Ia Me
di.erranGe Tambi6n ha sido arres-
tado un eX teniente dc Ia marina ia
ponesa llamado lWasakia, por supon er
sele complicaGo en- el espio maize de que
Sc acusa 4 los seiiores Bougoin Stran.
&c. lwasakia habia sido expulsado
de la marina en- Io 4 pr mala conduc,
ia, y desde entonces estaba vigilado
pot Ia po!jcfa. Bougoin, el principal
de los presos era persona muy esti
mada EN- q Japon, y habia silo con
dorado por q Emperador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-29
Administration
de tNanChssR.ia

La administrator civil iaponesa
en- Manchuria comprende solo aquellas
porciones que Russia administraba, Y
Sc limita prdcticamenJe 4 Liautung Ell
territorio chino ocupado Por japoneses
conttnuara gobernandose militarmente,
aunque reconociendose la soberania
El consejero lshizuca iefe de aquella
administraci6 en- Formosa, sera Ell
de Liaotung, EN- cuya
gobernacion Sc seguira lin plan analo-
go al seguido en- Formosa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-29
Muexos buques japoneses

Repitense les rumores de que el
Iapon se propone encargar en- ei ex
traniefo la construction de dos nuevos
acorazados y seis grandes cruceros.
Hay en- Toxic representatives de casas
CONSTRUCTORS inglesas procurado agen-
ciar los pedldos, pero sc duda que cl
gobierno haya llegado una decision.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-29

Dos explosiones subterraneas Sc han
producido en- Paris en- IA parte mas
populosa del boulevard Sebastopol, en-
frente de "Artes y Ofcios.' Tn cnor.
me agujero fu6 hecho por Ia explosion
y una veintena de pasa jeros fu=roa
derribAdos. Ha habido muchas per-
sonas mortalnente heridas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-27
GOVERNOR
WILL NOT
SIGN DEEDS

Deeds to about 10000 acres Of school
lands will be issued by the state to in
dividual buyers as soon as they pay
the balance due on the principal, with
interest to date The deeds will come
from the state, but will not bear the
governors signature. According to the
attorney-general's opinion they will be
legal, as they will be signed by the
state treasurer and secretary Of state,
the two other members Of the land
board, who differed fom the governor
on the question Of issuing tho deeds.
The governors dissension in the re-
cent land certificate matter was con-
tinued yesterday. when the deeds were
up before the board for signature.
Governor Chamberlain refused his sig.
nature. and an opinion was asked Of
the attorney general as to whether the
deeds would be valid when signed by
only two members Of the board.
The opinion creates a precedent. The
attorney general says that the board,
in signing land deeds, acts as a unit,
not as individuals; that all deeds are
valid II they are signed by a majority
Of the board, II the entire board was
present when tho issuing Of the deeds
was authorized.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-27
A Marion County Candidate.

If Marion county gets place on
the state ticket It is liable to be the
office Of secretary Of state.
Frank T. wrightman, who served
this county as sheriff, and has been for
several years clerk Of the corporation
tax department is a candidate.
He was raised on farm, became a
factor in county and state politics and
has state wide acquaintance.
Educated for the legal profession,
Mr.. wrightman has made study Of
revenue laws, and was one Of the fac
tors in securing for this state the en-
actment Of the corporation and inhcr-
itance tax laws.
As recognition for his work, he was
put at the head Of the revenue depart
ment Of the department Of state, and
with tho training Of four years In that
position. he feels qualified to be pro-
NOTED.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-27
STAND UP FOR SALEM.

Il is gratifying that in all the dis
cussion Of state capital removal, the
press Of the state is unanimously for
Salem.
That Is outside Of the Portland pa
per that has discovered the matter
"only in an academic way" the
country papers are a unit in favor Of
It's present location
When it is recalled that only a few
years ago references 20 the Salem
Hog we're quite frequent, this present
harmony and unanimity Of friendship
is very agreeable.
Salem, as a city. and Marion county,
as a municipality, has always respected
tho rights Of other sections Of Ore
gon.
As tho center Of the Willamette
Valley Development movement, Salem 3
leading citizens have stood up for the
interests Of Western Oregon and for
the whole interior Of the state.
Policies Of liberality, harmony aud
expressions = good will are bound TO
produce good results FOR the whole
state. These are the only policies that
Salem people can afford 20 promise or
promulgate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-27
DALLAS
BURGLARS

Later details from Dallas show that
the burglars Of Wednesday night or
Thursday morning carried on wholesale
operations. Two saloons and a confec-
tionery store we're included in their
operations. and they secured money and
plumber amounting to upwards Of $500.
Besides the saloons Of Matthews and
Mattison, where the largest haul was
made. the resort known as the "Club ~
and the store Of W. r. Ellis were en-
tered. In each instance the robbers
forced the doors, doing considerable
damage, but without making any noise
or arousing residents. There is still
not the slightest clew as to their idenr
tity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-27

Buhing Newspapers and Magazines.
Tho starChrorieio of ST. Louis
makes itself authority Tor the state.
ment that tho New York Lfe InsuF-
auee Company Is trying 20 fool the
eountry by false reports Of the expos
ures of its seaulalous management Its
publicity bureau sent 20 tho Star
Chronicle "a "neWa' dispatch which
lifted its scanlalous conduct almost
90 leyel ~ a loyal work OF charity,
and wired this version OF the testimony
10 an the ST. Louis papers with a 70
quest that 10 be printed as news With
"a news head above it, the line Especial
Dispatch 20 the --" and the date,
anl without advertising marks Of any
kind at the same time authorizing
each ntwspaper 90 make the price
"whateveF you like" and send bills 20
the home Office In It's exposure Of this
proceeding, the StarChroniele reeited
that on receipt Of the New York Life's
edited "uews'' and the accompanying
request for publication, ID had wired
hack It's rejection Of the proposal, Of,
feFing, however, 20 print the "eooked"
dispatch as a display advertisement.
10 this offer the publicity agent OF
the New York Life promptly Fephei;
4" Your proposition does not 20. I or
dered telegraphie news printed. When
/ order terrapiu / DO not propose 20 ac-
eept tripe." The Star-Chronicle re-
fused 90 publish the dispatch. Other
papers Published il in the deceptive
manner required ami presumably got
the bribe money, Similar methods Of
bribing periodicals have been common
enough. The railroads ere even now
brihing newspapers right and left and
an through the country, But heretofore
il has been regarded as "pessimistie' -
20 mention such facts Now, however,
exposures are widening out 20 such an
extent as 20 make the unsophis,icated
wonder whether Rockefeller and the
STANDARD OH crowd are not also en-
gagged In il. Certain il Is that a great
silence with .eference 70 Rockefeller's 3
Taseahties aud a great devotion Of
space 70 the bright side Of this man
with millions. a side hitherto concealed
coincide with an outburst Of lavish ad-
vertising Of STANDARD on specialtieS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-27
NOT AN AnrsrooRAT.

walter l.. Toozc, Of woodburn, comes
az near being one Of The common people
aa any man In Oregon. lie grew up
IN tho country went 90 country
school. made bic own way into busi.
neus and raised bis family 20 work Tor
living. Ills oldest son. while we'll
edncatod. made q hand as helper To-
street work nc Woodburn, and a full
band on iho farm. Mrs. Toozo and che
rest n the children pick hops right
through che season NOT foR AN
OUTING. BUT roR THE WAGES
THEY CAN MAKE OUT OF 1T. ite
does not belong 90 any Of the Office
holding aristocracy of tho past. BE.
yoad postmaster of biz town he has
never held a lucrative Office lie viii
he able 90 make a living n he does
not become congressman. II elected
no will do moro work for the party
for tho state, and for the whole people,
and bo more heard from and accomplish
more Ia a business way than any new
man We could send there, lle u a
rustior md "a business man, whether
be- potatoes or politics,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-27
arsat Fair and ohieken sapper.

The Ladies' Ala Society Of Christ
Lutheran church, Rev. Ad. EbeFle, pas
tor, viii hold its annual fair opposite
the Electric Store. on East State
street, Friday and Saturday, October
eth and 2sth, from 10 a. N. TO p. m.
From 5 10 9 p. m. an excellent chicken
supper win be served for s5 cents per
meal
The articles which win be sold at the
fair are very useful, handsome, good
and eheap q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-27
NEEDLEPARALYSIS
DR.. Williams Pink Pills the Only
Safeguard
one OF the Afflicted Tells How They
Restored the Uso Of alsied
Fingers.

Too steady use Of a particular sot Of
muscles tends TO chronic fatigue, which
produces faulty or dificult motion
trembling, cramps and even paralysis.
Writer'S stenoraphoru, telegraphers
taiiors and soamstrossos are among the
classes most threatened In this way
With tho loss Of their power 10 earn
a living
Tho only safeguard is % keep up
tho supply Of nerve force through the
blood. which carries 20 tho nerves the
food that supports their strongth. The
following instance shows that nerve
power may be- recovered after Il socms
entirely lost, II tho right means arc
taken. Mrs o. 3. Blaeks,en, of No.
5s4 North Bowman street, Mansfield,
Ohio. saysi
"For years my hands would become
20 numb az times that would drop
anything attempted 20 lift Later
they became 50 bad that / could not
sow any longer As soon as put on
my thimble a prleking sensation would
begin In my finger tips and run up 20
my shoulders. got 50 AZ last that i
could scarcely do anything al all with
my hands.
"rheFe was another serious d.seom-
fort Al night tho pFieking sensations
would come on worse than ever. When
retired my hands and arms would
pain SO that dread 20 60 20 bed.
suffered more than can make anyone
understand Ny family doctor gave
me somo nerve tablets They helped
me little, but only Tor a short time
after / had taken them. II / hap
pened 20 ha without them for a day
Or two weHld be as bad as ever or
oven worse,
"One day a book was left at my
door, 1 looked az it and got interested
In reading accounts Of cures from neFy-
Gus troubles effected by Dr. Williams
Pink Pills, That very day got a box
and began 20 take them. The result
was surprising. Thanks 70 Dr. VIII
Jams Pink Pills, am now an right.
I can sleep undisturbed by pain, and
am in fact as well as ever was in my
life"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have made
some marvellous cures IN severe nerv-
ous disorders because they feed the
blood with vital elements and 50 re-
store lost nerve force. And, through
the blood, they strike at the root OF
an common blood diseases, such as
anaemia, general weakness, indiges-
tion, headaches, neuralgia, rheumatism
sciatiea, lumbagO backaehe, and the
special ailments OF women when their
blood becomes poor or irregular. DR.
Williams Pink Pills are sold by All
druggists, or direct from the DR.. WIN,
Jams Medicine Company, Schenectady
~. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-27
Lucas County.

State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo,
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that ho
IL senior partner Of the firm Of y. J.
Cheney 4 Co., doing business in the
city Of Toledo county and state aforo.
said, and that said Arm viii pay the
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case Of eatarrh that
cannot bo cured by the use Of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before mo and subscribed
IN my presence this 9th day Of Deoem.
bor, A. d. 1850.
(soal) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Ia taken inter.
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Send FOR testimonials free.
y. J. CHENEY, Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75e.
Take Halls Family pills FOR con.
stipatioh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-27

That selects his wheat from the sp,.,
sheaves that are cut, must make g,,3
-four, and good flour for your dsn,
bread is the staff Of life. There (, !,
-four on the market that is ground
from better wheat or by a better M.
cess than the wild Rose. Il nah.
white, light and doliciousiy aavora
bread, and Is the favorite with hou..
wives everywhere.
Manufactured by Salem Floud,,
Mills Company. Salem, Oregon.
SALEM FIGURING MIt1a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-27
OPPORTUNITIES

Opportunities Tor making money
come 70 every man, but only those
with available funds can take ad-
vantage Of them.
Got ready Tor your next opportu-
nifty. start a savings account and
keep il growing Il wiz surprise
yoa how fast il grows. It's a sure
way Of getting ahead in the world.
one dollar win open an account.
interest paid at the rate OF three
per cent. compounded somi-annu-
any.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-27

You get the benefit Of The Journals
Special Sale Day, November llth. We
givo you a dollar, Read the proposition
IN cur big ad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-27
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

Tho doctrine ~ eternal punishment
ana tho beliefs which seem to'make %
an essential iocirine of Christianity
had really lost their foundation So
long ago as tho eiyl war in America.
while there are iu an parts of the
country, and more especially in the
South. mon who boast of their belief
"a eyon literal forms. of future aud
eternal punishment, the tendency
throughout the land is 90 let the doe
trine drop quietly into tho background
While it is on formal occasions assent
"a 20. "a Is never foreibly presented
10 viii never be dspFoyeA because no
one can disproye a fact which lies In
the future. 10 cannot b. argued down,
because there Is always the possibility
OF asserting that an indnite being who
Is capable of governing In that way
exists but when once generation
has grown unfamiliar with the doe-
Urine Il win quietly take its place with
witchcaft possession Of the devil and
other dolusions and halftTuths OF past
agos The Christian Register.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-27

Read the large display sd Of The
Journals Special Sale Day-N0vember
uth-and then save a big silver AL
H.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-27

or we reach out after him, whenever
we 60 earnestly in search Of him, we
find some traces Of his presence. What
others have seen and felt we may not
duplicate, but we may have our own
original experience. There is no rule
Of faith which will cover even a ma
iority Of cases. There is infinite fer
tility and variety in the ways Of God g
spirit. Temperament itself, with all its
contradictions and often as IL sets at
naught the conventionalities, is only
another evidence that what God desires
is not some stereotyped form Of relig.
ious experience. but the sincere, simple,
direct fellowship and trust Of each in
dividual .soul.-The Universalist Lead
or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-27

Living simply has received emphasis
of late, bat living largely must not
ba forgotten. Tho two are Ia perfect
harmony We should live largely, not
in material things but 10 Ideas. lu spir'
%, and in deeds Many Ia narrow cir.
rumsiances have a wido horizon of
thought and experience A Christian
Ito Is ono OF simplicity, bat large In
iis comprehension OF things that are
eternal Tho Waterman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-27

How blessed the thought that we
cannot pre-empt monopolize or limit
the possibilities Of human and divine
Fellowship From wherever We start
there Is an open way % him. Whenev-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-27

Savings Department
CAPITAL NATIONAL
BANK
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-27

Tho time has clearly come for lib
eral theology to justify itself in the
eyes Of the people, If e can. for the
people are weary Of negations. Can
liberal theology justify itselfi Il can
do it In one way only-by showing IFS
capacity for spiritual ZEAL For liberal
theology has also been guilty Of wrong
emphasis. II has emphasized its doubts
rather than It's faiths 1t has been de-
structivo Of error. but not construc-
tive Of truth. II has told people what
20 reject. but not what 10 believe IL
Is not surprising that it Is distrusted
By people who above all things crave
positive faith; yet it has a faith, a
real and deep faith, founded on a real
spiritual experience n Il would bat
have the courage to declare it.-Rev J..
W. Dawson, In Tho Congregaiionalist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-27

g n @TO n IA
..,.lh. = lho gr1 YU Have hNaE Bnurh
'.so.''r s %1zHIAIZzsl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-27

Tho Churchman asl,s, "shall nations
mako peace ard Chrisiondom continue
divided and discoriauti DO Christians
at an realize how their divisions mini.
mizo not merely their power, but tho
cause that they profess 20 representa-
Do they observe how many great
movements for the bottcrmont of man
Kind steer clear of Christian organiEs.
tionsi And whyi Because Christians
are 90 divided that tho choice must bo
made between small and narrow
movement In ono church, or of working
Independently Of an churches"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-27
OUR SPECIAL OFFER
Remembes the Date, Saturday Nov. tth

subscription that
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-08-17
'EXT|LE NEWS Of INTEREST
Notes of Southern Cotton Mills and
Other Manufacturing Enterprises.
Asheville, N. G.

The Asheville Cotton Mill plant vii!
soon be operated by electricity fur
nished by the W. 7. Weaver Power
Company, from the latter'S water
power plant on the French Broad. five
miles below Asheville. The mill is
now being equipped with the neces-
sary motors These are of large size
and power. the machinery tc be af-
fected being grouped into units fly
floors and not actuated by a motor at
tached to each loom, as in tie Olvm-
pia Mills at Columbia. The steam
power will be discontinued. To sup
ply this power and 70 meet other de-
mands, the Weaver Company has re-
Gently doubled its power producing
capacity by the installation of Bull
lock 75O-horse power 6GO-volt dyna-
mo which is now in operation.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-08-17
Ashboro, N. G.

Mr.. S. Bryant and Mr.. S. &. New
lin have recently purchased the en-
tire corporate property of the Randle,
man Manufacturing Company, and
they practically own the Navomi Falls
plant, near their recent purchase. Mr.
Newlin is president and Mr.. Bryant
secretary and treasurer Of both cor
poratlons. Mr.. Bryant owning the
controlling interest in both plants,
The mills consume 1900 bales Of cot
ton. with an output of 100000 yards
of plaids and 100000 seamless bags
annually. They operate 10000 spin
dies and LOIS looms and have recent
" put in place two improved Samp-
son water wheels Of 23O horsepower,
each of which greatly reduces the cost
of production, which is a matter of
very great Importance IN this day of
close competition in NEST all lines OF
manufacturing in this progressive and
wide awake country Ct ours. :.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-08-17
SOUTH CAROLINA CROP BULLETIN
Weather Conditions Given Out by the
Department Observer.

The South Carolina section Of the
climate and crop service of the De-
partment of Agriculture issues the
following official bulletin Of weather
and crop conditions for the past
week:
The mean temperature for the week
ending s a. m. August 7th was slight
ly below normal, but the week end
ed with excessive heat. The extremes
we're a maximum of 9S degrees at Co.
lumbia on the 9th, and minimum OF
60 degrees at Greenville on the 2nd
and at Kingstree on the 3rd. The
prevailing clear nights were favor
able for rapid radiation causing con-
siderable complaint Of the nights hav-
ing been too cool for vegetation, al
though not unusually low. The days
were clear and hot. Winds were gem
orally light. There were no damages
reported from storms, hail Or floods.
The greater portion of the State
was without rain. A beneficial ram
on the 4th covered the territory from
Oconee county to Cherokee and a
portion of York but did not extend
eastward beyond the Piedmont see
ton. The extreme southern portion
had rain on the 9th. The drought
is severe and injurious to crops over
the western and central counties and
over practically all the Savannah riv-
er valley counties, but the need Of
rain is felt over practically the en-
tire State.
The weather was favorable for cul-
tivation asd laying by crops which
work is practically finished
With the exception of good reports
from the coast counties where cot
ton is improving, there seems to have
been a general deterioration In the
condition OF cotton over the whole
State due to the plants turning yell
young bolls, and to rusts which is
now widely prevalent. Reports Of
damage by insects continue but are
opening generally over the southern
counties and in places, picking will
be active next week. The first bale
was ginned on the first Of
August. The u year average OF
first bales is August 9th; the earliest
was July 2Sth 1896, the latest Au-
gust 10Th, 1895.
The dry weather is injurious to
late corn, especially that portion now
in the tasselling stage. Tobacco cur
ing is nearly finished, with the late
crop better than the early one. Ear
ly rice is heading and harvesting will
begin the latter part of the month.
Minor crops are doirg fairly we'll,
except pastures and gardens, but all
need rain.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-08-17
Bolton Power Company's Plant.

Chandler, Greenville County, Spe-
cial.-At Holidays bridge, four
miles from Belton, six miles from
Honea Path, and II miles from Will
liamston. there is being constructed
a power plant, the Importance and
size of which are unknown to the gen.
eral public. The builders are men
who have no reason to advertise for
subscribers to capital stock, and this
in a measure accounts for the fa'
that practically nothing has been said
about the development in the news
papers. A dam has just been COM
pleted. 80 feet in height, 8 feet in
thickness at the top with the proper
thickness at the base for such struc-
ture. 1t is near 600 feet long, and will
turn the entire current Of Saluda
river into the canal that is being
dug. This canal, nearly half mile
in length, looks almost like a huge
river bed itself. The power that will
be developed by means Of this cur
rent of water will be tremedous but
for the present only portion Of it
will be utilized. Three immense water
wheels will be placed in position in
the power house, on which work is
rapidly proceeding, and 1000 horse
power will be developed at once,
though this is not by any means the
full amount Of powsr that will be
available.