davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-03
NO MORE
HEADACHE
GENERAL WEAKNESS AND FEVER
DISAPPEAR TOO.
How Woman Was Freed From Troub'
les That Had Made Life wretch
ed for Many Years.

If headache should disappear from
the list of human diseases what a bur
den of suffering would be lifted from
the shoulders of humanityl Few peo-
pie are altogether free from it, and it
usually appears at the most inoppor-
tune times and seriously interferes
with the duties and pleasures of life.
Some persons are SO unfortunate as
never to be without it.
The immediate cause of headaches
vary, but most of them come from poor
or poisoned blood. In anaemia the
blood is scanty or thin; the nerves are
imperfectly nourished and pain is the
way in which they express their weak
ness. In colds the blood absorbs poi
son from the mucous surfaces, and the
poison irritates the nerves and pro-
duces pain. In rheumatism, malaria
and the grip, the poison in the blood
produces like discomfort In indiges-
tion the gases from the impure matter
kept in the system affect the blood in
the same way.
The lesson of all this is, get rid of
the bad blood, and you get rid of the
headache. Relief lasts when the cause
of the pain is removed. The general
health is improved at the same time.
The ordinary headache cures at best
given only temporary relief. They
deaden the pain but do not drive the
poison out of the blood. The pain
soon comes back again. DIR. Williams
Pink Pills on the contrary thoroughly
renew the blood and the pain disap-
pears permanently. Women in par
ticular have found these pills an un-
failing relief in headaches caused by
anaemia.
Miss Stella Blocker recently said:
CDR. Williams Pink Pills did me a
great deal of good. had headache
nearly all the time. After / had taken
three boxes of these pills / became en-
tirely well. am glad to say that
they are just good as they are rec
commended TO be-"
"How long had you suffered9" she
was asked.
"For several years. can't tell the
exact date when my illness began for
it came on by slow degrees. had
been going down hill for many years.
had an attack of grip and after that
my health remained very poor.
"Did you have any other ailmentsR'
"I was very weak and sometimes /
had fever. One attack put me to bed
for about four weeks. My liver and
kidneys were affected as well as my
head"
"How did you come to take the rem
edy that cured you9"
ga little over year ago 1 saw in
Southern newspaper a statement of
some person who claimed to have been
cured of a like trouble by DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills. My physician hadn't
done me any good, so I bought a box of
these pills. After had taken one box
felt so much better that I kept on
until became entirely well. Since
then have recommended the pills to
many friends, and am glad to tell
every one how good they are"
Miss BlOcker's homo is at Leander,
Louisiana. DIR. Williams Pink Pills
the remedy to which she owes her com
plete recovery, are sold by all drug
gists Besides headache they cure
neuralgia, sciatica, nervous prostration,
partial paralysis and rheumatism.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-03

The roads about the grounds of the
Lewis and Clark centennial will be
paved with crushed red granite brought
from South America. The granite,
when crushed and laid out on the roads,
works together so as to make hard,
compact road, almost free from dust.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-03
Peculiar Disappearance

]. D. Runyan, of Butlerville, Ohio
laid the peculiar disappearance of his
painful symptoms, of indigestion and
billiousness, to DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. He says: they are a powerful
remedy for dizziness, sour stomach,
headache, constipation, ETC." Guar.
anteed at J. C. Perry's drug store, price
25e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-03

Pennsylyanians living in Oregon
have formed a society for the pur'
pose of advertising the Lewis and
Clark centennial in their home state
securing an appropriation for the fair
from the Pennsylvania legislature, and
providing for the comfort Of Pennsyl-
vanians visiting the fair. There are
about 5000 natives of Pennsylvania
now living in Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-03

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching. this form, as well al
Bling, Bleeding OF Protruding Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-s&n,koS Pile
Remedy Stops itching and bleeding
Absorbs tumors SOC q jar at drug
gist or sent by mail. Treaties free
Write me about your case. Dr. DO
sanko. Phlla-. Pa.
Fore sale by DR.. 8. G. Stone. druggist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-03

A model life saving station equipped
with a crack crew win be one Of the
features Of the government display at
the Lewis and Clark exposition. Daily
drills will be given showing how Upeie
sam saves the lives Of persons shiP'
wrecked OF the coasts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-03
Tonchors, Examinations.

Notice is hereby given that the coun-
ty superintendent of Marion county,
Oregon, will hold the regular examina-
tion of applicants for state and county
papers at the Methodist church, begin
ming Wednesday, February s, 1906, at
o O'Clock a. M, and continuing until
Saturday, February II, 1905, at 4
O'Clock p. m. h. IT, MOORES,
1-27-1Ot County School Supt.
The Irish standard., 1905-10-14
FROM THE IRON RANGE,

Eveleth, Mimi, Oct. 12.-Dan Shea,
wi.o was severely injured last week at
No. open pit Adams mine, is i'm
proving as we'll as could be expected;
his injuries not being as serious as
at first thought. Mr.. Shea is a member
of the A. o. H. and G. o. F. of Iron
wood. Michigan. He has been en-
ployed at the Adams mine little over
five years and is well known on this
and the Gogebic range.
Captain John Byrnes. of Virginia
brother of the late Peter Byrne, called
at the home Of w. E. Moylan, 'insur-
ance secretary Of Division No. 2, A. o.
H.. and received the $1,000 insurance
carried by his brother, Peter Byrne,
who died recently. Captain Byrne was
very much surprised to receive the
check in such short time. He said:
II had not given the matter a thought
until received the telephone message
to come to Eveleth and settle all claims
against the A. o. H. 1t has only taken
three hours more than the time of re-
turn trains between Virginia and Min
neapolis, the state secretaries ONCE
and here the check Is in my hands and
the policy filled out and returned IL
the state Officers as my receipt. ]
was informed that there was a whole
lot of red tape to go through and
really on my drive over here I was
The Irish standard., 1905-10-14
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COrYNrv 4

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin. Probate Court
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Harriet z.
Riehl, Deceased.
Letters Of administration on the Estate
OF Harriet e. Riehl, deceased, late Of the
County Of Hennepin and State Of Mime
sofa, being granted to L. Eva Steele, of said
County and State,
And 1t appearing upon proper proof BY
the affidavit Of the said L. Eva Steele.
made and filed herein, that there are no
debts against the Estate of the said Har-
riet e. Riehl, deceased,
1t Is Ordered, That three months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and after
the date Of this order, in which all per-
sons having claims or demands against the
said deceased are required to file the same
In the Probate Court of said County, for
examination and allowance, or be forever
barred.
1t is Further Ordered That the first
Tuesday in January, 1905, at ten O'Clock a.
M, at general term of said Probate Court,
to be held at the Court House in the City
of Minneapolis, in said County, be and the
same Is hereby appointed as the time and
place when and where the said Probate
Court will examine and adjust said claims
and demands
And it is Further Ordered, That notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors and
persons interested in said estate bv forth
with publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks in the
Irish Standard. a newspaper printed and
published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 21st day Of
September, 1905.
BY the Court,
F. c. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1905-10-14
APPLICATION FOR VACATION OF

STATE M ,5,NI lAH3i co17Nrv m
cial District. ' ' 80 . "N'
In the matter Of the application of Albert
ha a for 3 the yaeaiqn of portion Of
To Whom It It May Concern 1l:" - DN'e's'0t'
Of the lands Comprised in that portion Of
hereinafter described. and hereby pre-
posed to be vacated, hereby gives notice
that he will apply, to the District Court
f at spee te eqany state Of N h
at ten O'clock in the forenoon Of said cay.
or as soon thereafter as counsel can be
hereinafter described. to be vacated, and
adj;ndging and declaring the title to the
proposed to be vacated. as hereinafter de-
scribed to be in the undersigned proprt-
etor.
That the petitioner is the owner of al
SIC sior AUDITING upon the street sought to
one ~. Balls addition to Excelsior. ac-
record in the office. of the register Of
deeIs Of said Hennepin county.
The land proposed to be vacated is de-
A strip Of land dedicated by said plat
as a street and bounded on the west its
entire length by lot one %. block one G).
east BY lots seventy four (745 and On se eve
enty-eight l7s) Of Academy addition; on
the south by Academy avenue. and on the
ne pate sy 6 saS OF Neg Yst N j. M iss5
ALBERT BALDWIN.
.,,o.,ur, Applicant and Petitioner.
Minneapolis Minnesota
The Irish standard., 1905-10-14

Texas once, and it looked just like the
corn we raise up in Nebraska. The
Texas wheat, too, did not seem to
differ bit from our Nebraska wheat.
But Texas has wonderful climate.
and perhaps the corn down there is
cut and shocked in July and the wheat
harvested in September and October
Or it may be that Brer Lewis is
mixed up in his agricultural data. Men
closely confined to cluttered up
newspaper office are apt to become
mixed
Yet, after all, Brer Lewis may have
merely stretched his poetic license a
bit. If that is allowable we beg leave
to submit the following:
when the crocus lifts its petals from
above the drifting snow,
And the waving corn is nodding in the
long and stately row;
When the ice upon the river is so
smooth and three feet thick
We can hear the merry reaper in the
wheat fields going Click"
The Irish standard., 1905-10-14

J. M. Lewis, the poet-humorist, on
Houston, Texas, Post, sings about "In
the Fall'' in part as follows:
'Now the corn is shocked and standin'
in its dry an rustlin' rows,
And all round them an between 'eln
the big yellow punlins glows,
And you hear the click an clatter OF
the mowers in the wheat,
And the golden rod is clinging round
your knees and under feet"
We have long known Texas to be
a wonderful country, but this is new
one on us. We never knew before that
they waited until after the corn was
ripe and shocked to harvest their
wheat. We saw some corn down in
The Irish standard., 1905-10-14
Irish NeQroes,

Under the barbarous rule of Crom-
we'll and his agents in ireland two CEN
turtles and half ago, some thousands
OF Irish boys and girls, many of them
OF tender age, were banished to the
West India Islands, and sold as slaves
to the tobacco planters, a tragic fea-
ture of Irish history, which is recalled
by recent event in London thus not
ed by the Dublin Freeman's Journal:
"A day of two ago John Edward
Quinlan, the black open-air orator
from the West Indies, was charged at
Marylebone (London police court)
with obstruction, and declared that he
was "as good as any white man." He
certainly bore white mans name, for
the Quinlans are numerous class in
Ireland. Some years ago, as the Daily
News Qondon) relates, vessel with
Irish sailors on board put into West
India port, and boat load of negroes
came out to meet it. The sailors were
amazed to hear the negroes talking to
each other in the ancient Gaelic
tongue. Where did they acquire the
language? The natural conjecture, of
course, was that the Irish language
was taken to the West Indies by the
thousands of Irishmen and Irishwomen
who were banished to the West Indies
by Cromwell, and sold as slaves to the
planters there"
And they preserved not only the Ian
guage but the religion of the Gael, as
Mr.. Edmond Downey, the Irish nov
elist, illustrates as follows in letter
to the Daily News on the Quinlan in
cident in which he writes:
"If you are interested in the Irish
negro question, could refer you to
Chapters 81 and IS of my Captain
Lanigan's Log There 1 describe an
Irish negro crew, and the description
has i'll it little, if any, exaggeration. 1
met the crew, and sailed some hours
in their company. The captain was
connection OF mine, and he told me
the tale pretty much as l have told it
in 'Lanigan's Log One anecdote of
his Smoked lrishmen' Gas he called
tlnem) I did not tell in the book. On
his first voyage with the crew-all the
fc'csle hands were of the same kidney
the ship arrived in Portland (Ore-
eonl one day i'll Holy Week. The crew
asked him if they might go ashore as
soon as everything was snug on board.
The skipper was fearful of losing the
men, and followed them unseen by
the.n). They headed straight for
Catholic church! And the skipper told
me he was quite edited by the devout-
ness OF his crew at Mass"
1t is said that even still in parts of
some of the West Indian Islands the
Gaelic tongue is the language of many
of the natives.
The Irish standard., 1905-10-14
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME
NoTRE DAME, INDIANA
123d Session opens Tuesday, September IL, 1905.

The University offers every facility for complete
Collegiate Training
the Ancient and Modern Classical Courses Economics
The Law, Chemical and reMedica (Biologica
afford students special
Technical Courses
The graduates in the Civil Mechanical, and Electrical
in constant demand for the training
course in both Electrical Mechanical Engineering
Architecture l
of the splendid Civil Engineering designed to
NAUTICAL education with complete
The classes under the direct supervision of
This course opens a broad field Catholic young NEIL
Special attention given to laboratory work.
Preparatory School
The studies the equivalent
to the most advanced High School course Unexceled
opportunities for students in school grades
Commercial Course
Notre Dame gives Commercial students complete business
training.
st. Edwards Hall
ment It affords pupils the advantages Of the Pre-
School and the tender of the Sisters
study hours
The Gymnasium
with track hall Physical Culture room
recreation grounds lakes for aquatic sports large
the spbaasxp to be
Free Rooms for Students
who admissible to the Sophomore Junior or
Senior year Of any collegiate Rooms to
students over II who can not qualify for these classes
Catalogues Free
The President socts personal inspection of Univer
st and its equipment the part guardians and
students.
Address: THR REV. JOHN cAvANAUGH. c. 8. c.,
Notrs Dame Indiana.
The Irish standard., 1905-10-14


faithful, and who heals them with sac
ramental balm. In the Church, too.
the arts and aesthetics lavish upon
the socially isolated woman their pur-
est and highest achievements-class
beauty Of architecture, of sculpture, Of
painting; the divine art Of music in its
ecclesiastic simplicity; inspired elo-
quence and oratory, impressive rites,
majestic service, bounty Of lights and
flowers. all encompassed by the atmos-
phere Of the peace passing UNDER
standing"-thati Is the desire of all hu-
manity, yet the worlds vain quest,
sought outside Of the one true sane
tuary." The Catholic spinster who
loves her church knows that all love.
all friendship all pure pleasures are in
it. Possessing it. she lacks nothing.
she misses nothing. even of heart-life,
Of social life. In truth, the Church is
the earthly vestibule Of the heaven
| where there Is neither marriage nor
giving in marriage"
But the spinster Of especially relig-
ious instincts is apt to cloister herself
in seclusion, so she Is less Familiarity in
evidence than the spinster called to the
active life. against whom the world
darts are directed. II she serves little
children her maternal passion" Is crit
icised. If she visits the sick, charity
Is the recourse of old maids" If she
Is generous in aims giving, "she has
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-08-03
An Opportunity.

Parties having timber lands for
sale would do we'll to correspond
with Mr.. Fred L. Merritt, land and
Industrial agent of the Atlantic and
North Carolina Railroad. He can
find a purchaser for a tract contain
ing ron fifty million to two humid
red million feet of original growth
pine timber. Those who are DESTROYS
OF buying it propose the establish
ment Oh not only a mill but a wood
working plant as well. Kindly give
full description, including distance
from railroad etc. Also, state price
and terms.
1t is through such opportunities
sedulously catered to-that/ COM
munities prosper and develop.
Goldsboro could well support q
great woodworking plant: We
already have several prosperous
enterprises OF this kind; but, with
the market of the world as customers
the wood. working industry canno
be over-done in Goldsboro, with or
unsurpassed railroad facilities.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-08-03
RURIED IN WILMINGTON.

The WILMINGTON Star of this morn
ing avs: "Mr. G Il. SWiuson, pro-
prietor of the Central Hatel in Colds
boro, and a . of Nh. Al. Swinson,
the surveyor who was found dead
in his room at the Ocean View Hotel
on Wrightsv'lle Beach, Wednesday
afternoon, arrived in the city yester-
day morning to make arrangements
for the burial of his father. After q
conference with Funeral Director
| Yopp, the son decided to have the
remains inferred here, as The family
has n o burying ground elsewhere
THE interment took place at 4:S(
O'Clock yesterday afternoon in Belle
vue cemetery.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-08-03
Dunn N. c., Aug.1,-E.F. Youn.

Dunn N. c., Aug.1,-E.F. Young
was arrested here ,oday upon war
rant issued by +. Lee, ajustice, on the
oaths ofthree of the town commission
ers, charging forgery of the towns
treasury account ON the books of the
M5rcban sand Farmers Bank of Dunn,
of whiep ne wasformersly president.
The case was removed to Justice J.
R. Gowdwin, and upon a plea for a
continue ce by counsel for the de-
fendant, a Justified bond in the sum
Of 81 800 asrequi.ed for the appear
.nce of the defendant here next
Monday, when the case will be heard.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-08-03
10000 POUNDS.
Goldsboro's Tobacco Market

Opens Most AuspiciOusly.
Goldsboro's tobacco market open
ed to-day for the season under most
suspicious conditions, and the farm
ers who had tobacco on sale were
more than satisfied with the prices
that prevailed.
Both warehouses-the Planters
and the Farmers had pretty even
''breaks'', aggregating about go, 1000
pounds, and the bidding on the part
of the competitive buyers was spir-
tied and no pile of tobacco was per-
mitted to go either by the warehouse
men or the buyers until its best pos
sibIe price was reached.
The 5 on the floors were very
fanliliar ami the j lily, good humored
buy ers brought back a feeling OF
satisfaction and hope to the business
men of Goid,bolo, that trade Is
again opening for the fall and winter,
after the long dull spring and suio-
mer months.
The farmers of ali this section
Eshould realize at the start thatGol4o-
boro is the best tubacc, marSel-
certainly in eastern n nth Carolina,
and should not lose time and money
experimenting with other nearby
markets, but begin with Goidsbort
and stay with Gold-boro the season
through, and they will find in thf
end that they have acted wisely anc
made money by sticking to the Bes
iToWn in the Stale.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-08-03
SHOWS BIG
June Report Revised From ORR
ginat Statistics.

Washington, July 26.-substitute
southern states in 1905, as compared
with that planted in 1904, was issued
today by the agricultural depart
ment. The report was prepared by
the newly created crop estimating
board, wording under the direction
of Assistant Secretary Hays of the
department of agriculture, from the
same data used by Staatistican Hyde
and former Associate Statiscian
Holmes in making up the regular
June report on cotton acreage and
condition., which has been sc gener-
ally condemned as inaccurate and
unsatisfactory. The substitute report
follows:
"rhe crop estimating board of the
department of agriculture has con-
sidered the report by the bureau of
acreage planted in cotton in the
Southern states in 1905, as compared
with that planted in 1904, and has
concluded:
"First, that a new estimate should
be made on acreage planted and that
the figures in Mr.. Hyde's hands
when making his estimate should be
used as the basis.
"Second, that Mr.. Hyde, with Mr..
L IoIooo af h 10 nIhnIu nrnpo rtfinn hirn
made the estimate lower than any
facts at his hand from the reports
from the seven classes OF reporters
employed by the bureau warranted.
"Third, the board finds upon care
full consideration of the reports of oil
classes of correspondents and agents
that the acreage pldnte in cotton
this year, including the entire season,
should have been estimated at 85.1
of that planted last year, equivalent
to a reduction in planted acreage
as compared with last year of 149
per cent (instead of LA per centl or
4 1910 900 acres-the estimation of
the total acreage planted this year
being rs, 999, 900 acres.
"The estimated percentage of the
decrease in EACH of the cotton grow
ing states is as follows, Virginia Is,
North Carolina 16. South Carolina Il,
de gia IA, Florida II, Alabama IL,
Mississippi Is, louisiana II, Texas
I6, Arkan5as 10, Tennessee 13, Mis-
souri, Is, Oklahoma Is, Indian Ter
ritory IL.
"The averages were made for each
/ state by each of the four members of
the board, and the comparatively
small di agreements We're harmon
lied almost wholly by averaging,
and the above results ~efully agreed
to by each ana every member of the
board.
Respectfully submitted,
"Victor Olmsted,
"Stephen D.. Fessenden,
"George x. Holmes,
Nv. w. Long,
"Cr y Estimating Board.
"The above findings and repoI.
made under ms supervision have
my entire approval.
"W. M. Hays,
"Assistant Secretary in Charge of
Bureau of Statistics.
1Approved:
"James Wilson,
Secretary of Agriculture.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-08-03
Dangerous Germs in Summer.
Strengthen the Stomach With Mi o-na and
Keen Welt.

A wealthy philanthropist in New
York spends thousands of dollars
every summer proving milk for the
babies, with the result that the NOR
tality is greatly decreased. He APP
preciates the fact that disease germs
are common in the summer and that
the stomach must be kept healthy to
resist their attacks.
Older people do not live on a milk
diet to insure health. but they can
so strengthen the stomach and di-
gestive organs by the use of Mi-o-na
that they too, will be free from sick,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-08-03
United States Civil Service Elk
aminatiOnS.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the follow.
ing examinations to be held in
G%oldsboro, North Carolina, on Sep
TENDER %, 1905:
Elevator Conductor.
Guard. i.
Stenographer and typewriter, De-
partmental.
Stenographer and typewriter, 18TH
milan Canal Service.
Stenographer and typewriter, Phil
ippine Service.
Persons VINO desire to apply for
any of these examinations should
write to the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission, Washington, D. c.,
for a manual and a blank form of ap-
plication, in Heating the kind of ex-
animation de>ired.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-08-03
Proposed Apple Fair.

Ashevilie, N. G, July &c Guy
L, Stewart of Atlanta, an expert
horticulturist, will come to Asheville
August 4 and meet with the board
of trade relative toholding an apple
fair in Ashevil!e this fall, when the
apple growers of western North Car
olina will be requested 10 make ex
hibits. M. V. Richards of the South
ern Railway started the movement
for an applefair in thissectionsev era
months ago.