davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-18
win niscnss Indian Matters.

Lake Mohonk, N. Y, Oct. ls.-rne
twenty-third annual meeting OF the
Lake Mohonk Conference of FRIENDS
Of the Indian and Other Dependent
Peoples met here today for three
days session. Mr.. John D. Long, for
merly secretary of the navy, who VIII
preside at the meetings Of the conner
euce opened the session today with
highly interesting address, in when no
eave a resume of the progress made
during the p st year. Many interesting
matters connected with the present con
ditions of the North American Indians
the Filipinos and the natives of Porto
Rico and Hawaii, will be Thoroughly
discussed during the three days OF the
session. Francis f. Leupp, commls-
aioner of Indian affairs in the house Oh
representatives, and s. M. MCGOWAN,
mperintendent Of the Chillocco Indian
school, will be among the speakers on
Indian topics. Philippine conditions
will be presented by Prof. Jeremiah w
.Jenks, the Cornell ecobomist; Presi
dent Elmer Bryan of Franklin college
formerly superintendent Of education
in tho Philippine islands, Genera
Frederick Dent Grant, U. s. A. an'
Robert Lincoln o Brien Of Washington
Porto Rico and Hawaii will also be rep
resented by prominent authorities
Among those in attendance are man.
distinguished scientists, churchmen
politicians, economists military men an
educators.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-18
NO PROXIES
WANTED

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 1s.-1t is safe TO
say that never before in the history OF
American railway companies has the
annual meeting of railroad company
been as we'll attended by bona hde
stockholders as tho annual meeting OF
the Illinois Central Central Railway,
which is held here today. Other rail-
road companies, as a rule, have always
discouraged their stockholders, par
ticularly those holding only a few
shares, from attending the annual
meetings, and most Of the stock was
voted by proxies. The directors OF the
Illinois Central, however, desired that
as many stockholders.as possible should
attend tho meeting in person, and TO
that end offered free transportation
over its lines TO all holders of one or
more shares to Chicago and return. 1t
is believed that other railroad com
panies will be compelled to initiate
this example in tho future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-18

Wanted Woman to help chamber work
: Willamette Hotel. 1o'l6'3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-18
A SALEM CASE.
MANY MORO Like It in Salem.

Many Moro Like It in Salem.
The following case is but one Of many
similar occurring daily in Salem. II is
an easy matter to verify its correctness.
Surely you cannot ask for better proof
than such a conclusive evidence.
Jacob e. Mccoy, bridge builder and
contractor, residing on Capital street,
Salem, Oregon, second house beyond
Mill Creek, says: "I have always en-
joyed good health up to five or six years
ago. Along about that time my kid
neys commenced to bother me. There
was not 30 much backache, but the prin-
cipal symptoms were in connection with
the kidney secretions. A strain or over
exertion very often caused hemorrhages
Of the kidneys. I cannot say that 1t
was so very painful, but it was very an
noying. used various remedies, and,
while some gave relief, others were
worthless. In some way Doan's Kidney
Pills were brought to my notice, and
when up town / procured a box, taking
them as directed. A few doses gave me
very convincing proof that they were
going to the right spot, and can state
that they gave me wonderful relief.
have a high opinion Of Doan's Kidney
Pills, and cheerfuly recommend them
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC
Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-anS
take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-18
wiltsee-Taylor wedding.

Paris. Oct. 1s.---Mr. Ernest A. Wilt
see of New York, wealthy young so
cicty man Of New York, who owns val'
liable gold and silver mines in Call
fornia and Mexico, and Miss Emily
Stuart Taylor, daughter of the late
Stuart Taylor and niece of Mrs. Pierre
Lorillard, sr., were married here today
in the presence Of a number Of their
American friends. After short we'd
ding trip in Europe the young married
couple will make their homo in New
York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-18
Commencing september 1st

The Southern Pacific will sell special
tickets to Portland and return, account
Lewis and Clark expOsitiOni rate;
One and One-third fare for round trip,
$l.s5. Limit; Thirty days but not
later than October 81, 1905.
A. L. CRAIG,
s.2s-tf Gen. Pas. Agt-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-18
Patronisel lYoUr Home In
dustries and keep Your mon
ey at home.
ey at home.

Not a new business, but the old black
smith, wagon and paint shop of Jacob
s. Arthur very much enlarged. We are
prepared TO do all kinds Of fancy paint
ing, sign painting and buggy, carriage
and wagon painting; repainting and ro-
pairing furniture and musical instru'
ments. A frst-class painter employed.
Light and heavy wagons and buggies
on hand and made TO order. Work
called for in any part Of tho city and
returned free of charge by q. W. Johns
or William Cross.
JACOB & ARTHUR.
Phone 1883 Main. 1926 N. Front st.
9-22.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-18
Fine Horse for Sale.

now offer to sell Aladdin, my Holm
dale.Stanford colt, years old; good
trOtter, kind and well broken. Also
buggy, cart, etc, at a bargain.
L. D. HENRY, Englewood.
Phone 1I34 Main. 10-l3-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-18
FOR SALE

80 acres Of land, 20 acres in eultiva-
tiOn, II acres in hopsj 2 hop houses,
barn and dwelling house, terms reason
able. E. D. Myers, Scio, Or. lO-17-2w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-18

For sale-9 carpets and one gas plate
Inquire at room 7, Gray Bldg.
10-17-3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-03
RELIGION
in RUSSIA
New Order Of the Greek Church un.
der the Cars Grant of Free.
dom Of Conscience.
(From ne petroIt Free press.l

tFrom the Detroit Free Press.)
Russia is not theocracy, but a
government in which religion Is en-.
tirely subordinate to the state, No
where in the world has the church
been more completely under the con.
troll of the state, The late procurator
general of the Holy Synod. N. Pobedo.
nostseff. in whose hand the power of
the state was lodged, was accustomed
to say that autocracy and orthodoxy
were the twin cornerstones of Russia's
greatness, and 1t grieved the octo.
genarian autocrat to find his master,
the Emperor granting liberty of wor.
ship on the very anniversary of his
jubilee as procurator general. While
others rejoiced that the Cars Easter
ukase delivered the church from the
domination OF the state. Pobedonost.
SEN saw everything for which he had
successfully contended slipping away
from him.
In the place OF this civil ruler of
the church, 1t is proposed that the
patriarchate of Moscow will be estab.
lished, and 1t is understood that Mgr.
Antonias, the highest ecclesiastIc of
st. Petersburg, Will become the pa.
triarch. Mgr, Antonlas is now the
presiding member of the Holy Synod.
He is a man much beloved by his peo-
pie, and especially well known to the
English church. having received his
degree of d, d. from Oxford when
travelling in England.
The Russian clergy are divided into
two separate and distinct classes-in
common parlance called the Black
and the White" according to the
color of the garments worn by them.
The terms black and white are sy.
nonymous with monk and secular
clergymen. These two classes are so
entirely separated that no one in the
ranks of the married or lower orders
can aspire to become bishop, or
even an abbot. All the ranks OF cler.
gymen above that OF archpriest are
filed by the unmarried monks; while
the monks are not permitted to mar.
ry, the priests, on the other hand, are
compelled to be married men in or
der to even enter the sacred office
but remarriage is forbidden.
The Russian clergyman, priest and
monk compose distinct class of citi
Zens which almost amounts to caste
They have their own traditions, and
their sons become their successors
from one generation to another. The
ranks Of both classes are supplied
from the sons of the priests, many OF
whom choose to be celebrities be.
cause they seek advancement in the
higher orders of the church.
Theid education is exclusively un.
der the care of the Holy Synod-here.
tofore creature of the state-and
the standard OF scholarship has been
of the lowest order, especially among
the candidates for the priesthood
There are three grades OF schools
the priests training school, the sem.
inaries and the four academies OF
Moscow, Petersburg, Kief and IA
saw.
In the 200 priests training schools
little more than the merest rudiments
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-03
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
Special Low Rates to the Lewis q
Clark Exposition. Portland,
Oregon.

A splendid opportunity to visit Cali
fornia and the Pacific coast, Yellow
Stone National Park, shoshone Falls.
the Yosemite.
Tickets now on sale from all sta
tons.
For rates, routes and full details.
address Baltimore and Ohio ticket
agents, or
G. w. BASSETT, G. p. A.,
D. B. MARTIN, NJ. P. T.,
Baltimore, Md.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-03

o. an education are taught, and de
people do not seem 10 desire an edii.
Gated clergy. There are so seminas
ries, which are supposed to be, but
in fact are not, more advanced
schools. Ambitious Young men Who
desire to become monks usually en-.
ter one Of the four academies. What
Americans would regard as sulta.
BILE education for clergyman Is not
needed in country like Russia. when
the pastor seldom breaches and Of.
fen does not visit his flock, All that
his people seem to expect of him is
that he may be able to conduct the
service in a roYerent manner and hap.
Tie, marry and bury their friends.
The mass OF clergymen do not receive
more than $3.50 a year. but they have,
in addition, u "Glebe" of land.
The monks. however. usually live
in opulent circumstances. Some of
the monasteries are fahulously
wealthy. The monks. as rule, are
a lazy and ignorant lot. and lead uso.
less lives, They do not either preach.
teach in the schools. visit the sick or
occupy themselves in study. Very
few of them are found In the strlcter
Order of st. Nicholas, but the Order
of st. Basil numbers almost $4,000.
The ignorant conservatism of a cler.
gy caste like this will act as heavy
drag on the revolution, and the
weight Of the Holy Synod Will be on
the side of the present regime. The
aggressive Russian student that seems
always to have taken the initiative
in opposing bureaucracy or the gov
eminent belongs to an entirely diff.
terent class Of subjects; they have
always shown devotion to the cause
of liberalism. and the present revolu.
ton, which Is progressing in the
hands OF the older and more repre-
sentative men of the zemstvos. Du.
mas and other public orders, is credit
ed largely to the student class.
The Cars Easter uliase is one of
the most significant signs OF the prog.
ress of the revolution. Heretofore,
no member OF the state church has
been at liberty to withdraw and EN-.
ter another church without losing his
civil rights. and no other but the state
church was permitted to make con
yerts, and no marriage could be solem.
nized by anyone but priest OF the
state church and when the members
of another church were married to a
member of the state church their
children must be reared in the ortho
dcx Greek faith.
These restrictions have borne with
heavy weight on tho old ritualists, or
old believers, who separated from the
orthodox church $50 years ago. They
are the largest body of believers In
Russia outside of the orthodox
church, numbering 100000, or one
10 every five members of the ortho.
hox church. The rescrlpt recognize
ed the orders OF tho old believers.
anu peTnllS tne MINISTERS 10 celeprhte
marriages. There are 11.420.0O0 Ro.
man Catholics, 6.4o5.ooo Protestants.
5.1S9, 900 Jews, 1921 900 of peace sects
and 13,Ss0,OO0 Mohammedans in Rus.
sia, all of whom will be benefited by
the ukase. They may all erect places
of worship without restrictions as to
place or situation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-03
WASHING WITHOUT WATER
L. Like Trying to Get RID Of Dandrun
without aIerpIcide.

Did you ever see any one trying 10
wash themselves without soap or
water? = :
II you did what would you say o,
Il is every bit as foolish TO try to get
ness by feeding the germs which cause
u, with Canthrarides. vaseiine, Glycer-
Inc and similar substances which form
the principal ingredients OF most so.
called Hair Yigors.
Newbro's HerpIcide is successful be-
cause II attacks and kills the parasitic
germ which feeds on the hair roots
II Is the original and only genuine
scalp Gertnicide manufactured.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
E. A. Blllingslea 6 Co. Special
Agents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-03
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING

Send 20 cents to this Office, give numbers
OF these patterns. Nos. s2S and 62ss, and
state sizes desired. They will then be sent
to you by man postpaid Or either OF the
patterns win be sent for 10 cents. Be sure
TO write piaiIiv and always give full ad-
dress. Several days must be allowed for
delivery OF pattern.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

The undersigned administrator of
the estate Of j. R. snider. deceased,
hereby gives notice to all parties hold
ing claims against or owing the said
estate to present the same, properly,
authenticated, to me for adjudication,
~ FRANK t. SNYDER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-03

1t has been definitely arranged that
James K. Hsckett and his wife, Mary
Mannering. will appear in London in
September as co.stars in "The Walls
of Jericho and that after playing
some time in this piece Miss Manner
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-03

ing will head her own company. eth
er under her husbands management
or that of prominent manager. This
will be the first time in seven years
that Mr.. and Mrs. Hackett will play
together.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-03
GAS FITTING.

w. E. levelle, 722 Locus. avenue,
practical gas fitting at reasonable
prices. Work guaranteed. All calls
promptly answered and work careful.
" done. Both phones. consoIida.
ted, z2-6. Bell, 1881.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-03
JosEpH scHusrER.

Contractor Tor Cement sixsws,k.
Cellar Floors. Yards, Retaining WALL
and Steps. Stable Floors ana Cs,iars
made water tight, speciality.
Residence Spence street. near ns-
pie avenue. F. & NJ. Phone. EBx. r.
o. Boz. 476- Fairmont. W. va
For Sale. {,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-03
'WOMAN'S
COLUMN
COOLING POINTERS
FOR WOMEN

1 Y
TO accomplish It worth moro than
anything else. Heat III itself Is irri.
tating. says Margaret AflSter In The
New York Telegram, aud the more
zone gives way to il the greater heat
Il produces. Mind really mas great
deal to do withStne My one feels
tho weather and a woiIian who goes
along serenely, refusing to be RULED
when all does not so as sho would
have IT. VIII come out better at tho
end OF the day than she Who loses
her temper and fuses at things
Keeping ones temper Is synonymous
at times with keeping cool
Remembering how much mind and
nerves hays;to do with comfort In The
summer. the next thing rs TO adopt
ones living and garmontsgto the sea.
son, Several little changes OF daily
routine may be made from winter
regimen.
II It is ones habit 10 drink cup OF
hot water on arising for the day. as
every person should do ordinarily.
stop that until the autumn, and drink
Instead glass OF cold water. DO
not have 1t iced, but Just chilled. and
to glassful put a pinch of powdered
charcoal. TO be bought at any drug
gist's. Hot water induces perspira.
ton. which is not pleasant while
dressing, and cool winter win flush
the system, while charcoal viii AZ
the good work, cannot be TOO en-
phatic In saying do not have the
water iced. Take that which has
stood in a refrigerator over night,
but not next to Ice. II shonld not be
more than COOL
AT this season almost every woman
can take cold bath, even though
few months later she could not en-
ldure 1t at all. Now, when her blood
Is heated, and she Is more or less
exhausted after warm night cold
plunge is almost as good as dip
In the sea- II tones and reyIves pre-.
cisely as water refreshes plants droop
ing with heat.
| Draw the tuh more tbnn ordina IN .
full and snread beside n a rur,,,sh
mat. n n e NOT ones habit ~ ,ate
cold plunge daily begin by degrees
First put in one foot and walt for n
moment before putting in the other.
/ stand for 3 second ans tben ,,ron mia
HI There sbonId he water enourb 10
cover the body. After the f,rst. sbocS
| which should last hut second fbs
effect IS dellghtful. Keen the arms
and feet in motion and STAY In for
two or three minutes: Il il NOT likely
that one viii wish % stay longer. for
by that time The whole sysien !,
freshened and stimulated. s,ep on
the crash rug and then with a Turk.
ish towel mop the body dry without
rubbing. After that with an atom fzsr
| spray on a cooling toilet water or pax
1t on with the Anger tins. These
waters have actual cooling properties
and once used viii never be disron.
tinued. Many are not expen> we. and
they are excellent for the slxln.
/ Dress thinly. and 4 careful observ-
er of working women is prone 10 be.
lteye that there d much thev do nof
know in this line. 4 cotton or linen
shirt waist with sim collar and es.fya
is not cool: starch makes 81 oab,rl.
wise. Soft or t,nstarcbed naa,rr;aI,
do not hold the tody,s heat ana ~
that reason India a. ponpea ,ilI,s s-s
far more comforts nj
Having dressad Il ~ o,,,,,... -.
mako tr,a,ns ,ha.a - I, $500. way
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-21
GUEST OF THE PRESIDENT.
Gov. Higgins Of New York Discussed
Politics With Him.

Washington, Nov. 21.--Gov. Francis
". Higgins of New York was a dinner
guest last night of President Roose-
velt at the White House. Secretary OF
State Elihu Root and Postmaster Gem
eral Cortelyou were also present.
The conference ended shortly after
eleven o'clock and Governor Higgins
made the following statement in re-
sponse to inquiries from newspaper men.
"The subject of the craftsmanship of
the Republican county committee of New
York was discussed. The president made
the following statement;
Il am very sOlicitous about the politi-
cal conditions in New York. He said
that he was not for or against any
particular man and does not propose to
interfere in the selection Of chairman
of the county committee but is anxious
that whoever is selected viii be a man
of the highest character and reputa-
ton"
Governor Higgins declined to enter
into any discussion affecting former
Governor OdelI and bis continuance as
leader of the party III New York. Gov
ernor Higgins left At midnight for Al
bany
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-21
REFUSED TO GRANT
ANOTHER HEARING
President Roosevelt Turned Down Re-
quest Of Henry M. whitney Of
Massachusetts,.

Boston, Nov. 21.--Henry NJ. Whitney,
democratic candidate for lieutenant
governor at the last election, made pub.
lie last night correspondence which had
been passed between President Roose-
yelt and himself concerning the state
ments said to have been made by the
President during an interview last win
ter which was granted to a committee
from Massachusetts, on reciprocal trade
relations. The President informed the
Massachusetts, committee that called on
him last week in favor of free hides that
Mr.. Whitney had deliberately misrepre-
sented what had occurred at last win
tiers conference. With this experience
lin mind, the President declined to enter
upon discussion of free hides with the
free hides committee, the chairman of
which was Gov. VIM. j.. Douglas. The
statement of Mr.. Whitney during the
recent canvass in Massachusetts that
the President had told that he favored
reciprocity t0 Canada was that to which
the President took exception.
4tLtsf W hlttltA again a9PA&cA Aut u lteat =
ing but President Roosevelt refused him
in a eaustic letter.
In the correspondence which was Civ
en- publicity last night, Mr.. Whitney
wrote to President Roosevelt that the
president had done him great injustice
in charging him with wilful misrepre-
sentation, requested an interview with
the president and expressed his regret
that reciprocity did not have the presi-
dents endorsement. In his reply Pres
ident Roosevelt declares that Mr.. Whit
ney's letter furnishes additional evil
dence "of the evidence of my refusing
to communicate further with you" and
asserts that nothing the president has
said has given Mr.. Whitney the slight
est warrant in making the statement
that reciprocity was not to have the
presidents aid. He charges Mr.. Whit
ney with making other deliberate mis-
statements, and closing by refusing to
grant the requested interview.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-21
PRISONER MISSING,
TRAIN WAS STOPPED
Mystery About Absence Of Elmer Shonio
who was Rsing Tried on
Charge Of Lar.

Waterbury, Nov. 2I. Elmer Shonio
of Duxbury escaped from custody last
evening while undergoing trial for theft.
Last Friday night some one broke into
81. IT. Crosslet's barn In Duxbury and
esrt off the tails of two horses and three
oxen and also killed several hens. He
evidently was going to take the hens
with him, but came upon three sacks
Of flour and dropping the hens took two
of the sacks of flour. One of the sacks
was afterwards found in the road
near by.
The next morning Deputy Sheriff
Graves Of Waterbury was notified to
look for the miscreant. a light snow
had fallen during the night and Sheriff
Graves followed mans tracks to Shon-
los door. He arrested Mr.. Shonio and
took him to Waterbury for hearing
before Justice E. W. Huntley of Dux-
bury, in the office of r. C. Moody. The
hearing lasted through the day and
about dark Mr.. Shonio asked to have
his wife brought in as witness. Dep.
utv Sheriff Graves was sent To Dux-
bury to bring Mrs. Shonio, leaving the
prisoner in the care Of Y. A. Dillingham;.
When Graves returned with the woman
about two hours later Justice Huntley
started to proceed with the hearing and
looked around the room for Shonio, and
not seeing him asked Dillingham; where
his prisoner was. Dillingham;, in much
surprised manner, said he did not know,
that Shonio had been there but few
minutes before. Justice Huntley told
Dillingham; to hunt him up, and at the
last reports Shonio was still missing.
The hearing was postponed until Shonio
IS captured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-21
WITH LOCAL TEAMS.
Waterbury High School Has Arranged
Basket Ball Games.

Waterbury, Nov. 21.-The following
schedule has been announced for the
high school basket ball team; December
8, Montpelier seminary at Waterbury;
December is, Stove high school at Wat
erbury; December %, Spaulding high
school at Barre; January 12, Mortified
high school at Northfeld; January 10,
Montpelier high school at Montpelier; /;
January 26, open; February ?, North
field high school at Waterbury; Feb
raary 2, Goddard seminary at Water
bury; February 16, Spaulding high
school at Waterbury; February II,
Montpelier seminary at Montpelier; Feb
rllary 20, open; March 2, Montpelier high
school at Waterbury, March Q, open.