davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-06
NOBODY Is EXEMPT.
A New Preparation Which Everyone
Will Need Sooner or Later.


Almost everybody's digestion is dis
ordered more or less, and the common
est thing they do for IL is to take some
ono Of the many so-called blood puri
fers, which, in many cases, are merely
strong cathartics. Such things are
not needed. If tho organs are in o
ciogred condition, they need only a
little help and they will right them
selves Cathartics irritate tho sensi
tive Innings Of the stomach and bow
els and often do more harm than good.
Purging is not what is needed. The
thing to do is to put tho food in con
dition to be readily digested and as
simulated. stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
do this perfectly They partly digest
what Is eaten and give the stomach
just the help Il needs They stimu
late tho secretion and cxcretion Of the
digestive fluids and relieve the con.
gosted conditio Of the glands and
membranes They put tho whole di.
gostive system IN condition 70 do &C.
Eork. When that is done you need take
no more tablets, unless you eat what
does not agree with you. Then take
ono or two tablcts-givo them needed
help, and you will have no trouble.
tt's n commonscnso medicine and a
commousenso treatment, and Il will
euro ovcry time Not only euro the
disease but cure tho cause. Goes
about Il In a perfectly sensible and
scientific way
We have testimonials enough 90 an
a book, but We don't publish many
of them. Howovcr-Mru. 4. NJ. Faith,
of Byrd's Geek, wia., says'
81 have taken all tho Table,a I got
Of you and they have done their work
well In my case, FOR / fool like a dif.
foreut person altogether. I don Z
doubt II / had not got them I should
have been at rest by this time"
H. T.. willard, onslow, Ia, aaysi
."Mr. white, Of Canton, was telling
mo Of your DYSPEPSIA Tablets curing
him Of Dyspepsia, from which he suf'
fered for eight years As ] am a suf'
ferer myself wish you % send me a
package by return mall"
Phil. Brooks, Detroit, Mich, says'
"Your Dyspepsia cure has worked
wonders In my ease. I suffered foI
years from dyspepsia, but am now On
tirely cured and enioy life as never
have before, gladly recommend
them"
IL will cost SOC 70 fnd out just how
much stuaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets will
help you. Try them-that's tho best
way 10 decide,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-06
win Havo a New Race Track.

Montreal, Que, Nov. e.-This city
is going TO have a new race track by
next fall, unless something unforeseen
happens. A syndicate, including John
p. Ryan. John Bodon, Frank !. Bryan,
Jacob Hoffman and W. G. Percy, Of
New York, and William +. Riggs, Of
Baltimore, has acquired the necessary
ground and expects 10 begin with the
work without delay. Tho capital IL
supplied partly by the syndicate, part
iy by some horsemen Of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-06
Special Nesting.

Notice Is hereby given that there
viii be a special meeting Of the mem
bore Of the Second Church Of Christ,
Scientist, Of Salem, Oregon, Monday
evening, November 9, 1905, at their
church sdihee, in Salem, at T's0 o'clock
for the purpose Of dissolving the ar.
tieles Of Incorporation Of said OTgani.
alton, and for the transaction Of such
other business as may come before the
meeting r. w. WATERS, Clerk.
Salem, Or, Oct 20, 1905. l0-25-lOd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-06
80 oranrr aroreth BuEY.

Evening Star Grange. a. Portland, Il
tackling some Of the live wires without
gloves.
They tackle tho monopoly that has
long prevailed In Portland on tho 1.-Two
stock market.
They domand that Senator Mitchell
and Congressman Williamson and Her.
mann resign.
OF course. THERE rs NOT A PAR
TToLE OF POLITICS In what tho
Evening Star Grange saya
There are no gentlemen in the
Grange with political asluieness
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-06

to try to get the state treasury to back
their enterprise.
Ben Selling has been one Of the main
promoters of the fresh .air cure, but
he stood up in the meeting and said
NO.
The man in the clothing business TO
stand up and oppose philanthropic gen
tlemen who want a little state aid for
the help Of suffering humanity.
How can Ben Selling EXPECT TO
SELL AMY CLOTHING TO DRs.
SMITH GIBsY, WILLIAMSON,
RooKBY, MCKENZIE, ct al.7
The Senator is a great man but he
had better look little out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-06
sanalor saIlIng J nrava Man.

Hon. Bcn Selling, OF Portland,
stands In tho limelight as tho brayest
OF tho brave.
They have opened a ffesh'air sana'
taflum Tor eonsumptives at Portland,
AND THE MANAGER WANTED
STATE AID.
Tho managers are prominent men la
tho medical profession, but Il seems
they DO not want 20 subsist on fresh
air only.
SO they held a meeting aud decided
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-06
Harnld Raner.

This German pianist is making an.
other tour Of our country. The more
one hears Of this accomplished artist
the clearer It becomes that he is the
great all around pianist Of the pres.
ent time. Others have their special
ties-Pachman his feminine side Of
Chopin. Paderewski his cantabile, 10
seffy his finesse, Rosenthal his speed,
and Gowsl1i his finger technique. But
is there any pianist whom ono would
90 gladly hear in 20 many different
things as Harold Baueri His tech.
niquo Is colossal equal 20 the best.
His style IL broad and simple, yet 70.
markable for the perfection with which
every detail IL brought out. Measure,
balance, proportion-these are the
things that emphasize themselves In
his music. There is no other pianist
who 20 inevitably and 20 beautifully
does the right thing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-06
speeial Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that there
viii be a special meeting Of First
Church OF Christ, Scientist, Of Salem
Oregon held at Christian Science Hall
Monday, November Oh, al 7i30 P. m,
for the purpose Of dlssolving its organ
ization and for the transaction OF such
other business as may come before the
meeting.
LILA MILNES BLOORE,
Clerk First Church Of Christ, Seien
tist- lO-26-l0t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-06
"I Thank tho Lordi''

cried Hannah Plant, Of Little Rock,
Ark, "for tho relief got from Buck
lens Arniea saive. II cured my fear
ful running sores. which nothing else
would heal and from which / had suf'
fered for 8 years" II Is a marvellous
healer for cuts, burns and wounds,
Guaranteed al J. @. PeFry's drug storei
aBe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-06
what one League Has Done.

he willamette Valley Development
League by A LITTLE PLAIN TALK
AND DIPLOMACY has caused all the
railroad interests to investigate Oregon.
The governor and at least one candi.
date for congress have caught onto the
situation. and are talking development
right from the shoulder.
There is no reason why the shibbo-
ielh Of the Valley League, "A SQUARE
DEAL FOR OREGON" should not be
taken mp by others
The valley program is a good pro-
gram for the whole state and the sooner
a lot Of alleged oregon statesmen catch
onto it the better-for them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-06

Throat ard Lung Cure.
rrhe best family safeguard Is reliable
household medicine that will cure Group,
coughs. colds, chilly sensations, running
ewes and nose sore throat and bronchial
affections VIII keep the children
proofagainst all contagious diseases.
CSuch a medicine Is Boschcc's German
syrup. which has a record Uf IS years m
die cure of consumption, catarrh and oil
lung and bronchial troubles.
Crbe fame of German Syrup az a con.
su,nptive cure. since It's purchase 10y Dr.
Green from the niece Of the famous Dr.
Boschee, has extended 90 ali parts OF the
earth. II has big sales everywhere. 80
QTwo sizes. asc and 75c. All druggis's'
Sold in Salem by g. c. Stone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-06

ern Oregon. An this viii be done with
due regard to the rights and interests
Of all parts Of the state.
"a Square Deal for Oregon" is the
motto Of the Willamette Valley De.
velopment League, and that means the
whole state and all Of the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-06

An the news all the time-that's s
what you get in the Daily Journal
and We save you a dollar at our sps-
eial sale day, Saturday, November
nth. Read the large display ad-it
tells you all about it. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-06
Notice

R. r. Ryan 8 Co. and gso
spraguo & Co. have consolidated n.
business as real estate dealers. ana 7,
business will be conducted NJ a.
George D. sprague stand, Ma =
State street, opposite the Court B,..
where we will be pleased TO ma,
our old customers, also new one, ,
you have property TO sell, rent o,
cbangej or want to buy, rent or b,,.
property Or IL you want a lo,,
real estate, or have money to lo,
good first mortgage realty we can n.
Il for you on short notice. We 4.
can give you the best Of Gre m.
accident insurance at lowest rata, r.
tary work Of all kinds done.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-06

Savings Department
CAPITAL NATIONAL
BANK
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-09-06
SON-LOvE.

Hs dreamed a crown and in his dream
he blazed
A forest-way through painless woods
which band
The nigh approach of Fame's fat
fruited land;
Heart up in coming dusk with colors
raised
He preached the edging underbrush-
amazed,
To greet the u~npicked gardens at com
mand;
Then ran and with a feverous, thin
hand
Plucked the rich spoil, ~devouring as he
gazed!
Yet when from Opportunity's short ros!
Time called the name of him who
thus awhile
Had breathed the. incense of the lau-
relied day;
He rent the matches sweetness from
his soul
And faced the groaning treadmill with
a smile,
Because a mother softly whispered
stay!
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-09-06

the glamour she had sought to cast
over her friendship fer Edgar Duval.
The face was not so handsome as that
Of the man whose letter lay at her
feet; 1t was not SO distinguished; but
1t was the face Of the man she had
loved. How long had that been? Or
had she really ceased to love? She
stared into the hollow among the
glowing Goals and tried to see the pic.
ture Of herself as she was six years
ago.
Six years ago the thought Of teach
ing school had not occurred to her.
Why should it? She was just gradu-
ated, and Morton Summers was her
accepted lover. Every one knew they
expected to marry when he should
have won his way for them in the
West. 1t seemed hard to the lovers
that they must be separated a year
while his uncle In Colorado tested
the young fellow to find if he was
made Of the right stuff" But Morton
left her in her Missouri home, full of
hope, and conscious Of the power to
wait. Letters were exchanged egu
larry at first, but after awhile they
were not sent so often. Her heart was
as true and as loving, but family cares
took much of her time, and fancying
he delayed his answers, she delayed
her responses even longer, partly as n
punishment, partly thinking it would
spur him to greater regularity. Then
came the time when he wrote no
more. Too proud to ask an explana.
ton. she waited. hiding from all the
sick heart, the fear, and at last the
certainty. He had ceased to care for
her, she concluded; absence and
change of scene and friends had
wrought their inevitable result. From
others she learned that Morton had
left his uncle's employ and had gone
farther West; no one seem to know
Just where. not eve the uncle
Among strangers he had lost himself
to those who had known him as a boy
He had not been in her thoughts
that morning as she sat I'm the choir
waiting for the first song to be an.
nounced. Indeed. she was thinking OF
Edgar Duval who sat behind hel
among the tenors. She was tracing
the history of their acquaintance and
friendship from the night she leaned
upon his arm under the brides veil in
the mock-marriage. When she became
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-09-06
Old Love Letters

CDHE letter slipped from her hand
and lay upon the carpet at her
- feet. The scented sheet Of
paper, rosy from the fire, seemed to
blush with the message it had brought.
For six months she had been expect
ing Edgar Duval to ask for her hand,
but his letter found her more unde-
cided, more i'll at ease than she could
have imagined. Yet, she liked him.
Five years he had been her friend.
Ever since their mock-marriage at the
country schoolhouse he had been re-
solved to make her his bride in real
ity. He YVES bright and attractive;
their tastes were c%ongenial. She real
lied that their marriage would mean
much for her and for her parents.
And yet
And yet, that morning at church,
the sight of a face had dispelled all
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-09-06

appearance early in the day that was
more than unpromising. Those who
had felt, and practically known that
an amicable agreement was to be the
outcome, did not allow forbidding
looks to disconcert them.
That which has been consistently
forecast is an accomplished fact, and
from Portsmouth will go out the word
which will disband armies and restore
concord to the fields where war has
Waged.
japan Shows Greatness.
Japan has added TO the exhibition or
heroism of her soldiers in the field a
display of moral courage which
amounts to greatness. Magnanimity
has marked her course throughout the
peace proceedings, and to-day she
stands as an example to the world.
The Mikado sent word to his peace
commissioners that rather than have
the efforts which had been made to
end the war fail it was the judgment
of the government that concessions
might be made with honor. The con-
cessions were made, and out of Ports
mouth goes the proclamation of peace.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-09-06
the sudden hope too wonderful for be-

the sudden hope too wonderful for b.
lief.
Dear sweetheart-the only one 4
ever loved'-he faltered, extending
bis arms, there has been a terrible
mistake. / came her to-day, to see
you once again as a friend of the past,
thinking you were Edgar Duvals|
wife. But when ! saw You bending
over those letters I knew, somehow,
it was not as / had thought"
Her large eyes questioned him fn1
tently, as she tremblingly stepped
back.
How could you have thought me-
his wife?" And yet, perhaps IL he
had not come, she might indeed have
been what he had believed!
II read Of your marriage in the
s~choolhouse. FIVE years ago-and then
/ thought I understood why your LETT
tiers had grown so far apart. r
couldn't believe 1t, darling. oh, +
couldn't think it true! / wrote to a
friend, and he told me you had mar
ried Duval. He thought it a joke, no
doubt"
She understood at last and pled,
then crimsoned. Passionate Joy beat
In her bosom. To still her emotion,
her voice sounded dreamy, far away.
"Yes, we gave an entertainment.
There was an old-fashioned spelling
match and a mock-marriage. re-
member the county paper wrote up
the ceremony as II it were a real we'd
ding. That was for fun, of course. q
remember how we laughed over it,
And you saw that-and you believed
ii true! oh, Morton, while we wereI
laughing at the account, you we're
you were"-
She could say nc more; sudden sobs
interrupted her plying voice. But hs
did not need her pity now. He felt, as
her head sank upon his breast, and
the love Of youth spoke in eloquent
silence, fresh and warm and true
from lips to lips, THAI he needed moth
ing in all the world but what had
been his long ago.
"And you must leave In the mCrn-t
ing?" she asked, after a long silence.
He looked into her smiling yet fearful
eyes, and laughed aloud. He drew
her down beside him upon the divan-
The light laughed, &too, as 1t cleaned
upon some old letters which lay scat
| tered at their feet. And In the hollow
among the burning Goals, a crinkling,
blackened paper seemed to crouch and
| cover, as If to hide from sight. Above
IL the crate fire snapped merrily.
| Thus from above the ashes of a lost
hope, how often happiness casts its
| radiant light!-Waverley.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-09-06
WHERE PocAHONTAS LIES.
Body Is Believed to Rcpose Beneath
Grayesend Church.


From its vicar i have just received
a photograph of the parish church at
Gravesend, beneath which lie the re-
mains of Pocahontas, says a writer In
| the Cleveland Plain Dealer. am
| told, however, that the Virginians who
are counting on removing the bones
Of the Indian princess from Graves
end to jamestown, u. s. A., are likely,
to be disappointed, as all trace Of
these interesting remains has BEEN
lost.
According to the generally accepted
story, Pocahontas was taken withl
smallpox just as she and Capt. Rolfe.
were starting back to Virginia; died
In her husbands arms on the sail
ing day, and was buried In the reel
tors vault of G~ravesend's parishI
church. But the present church is the
| third to serve the little parish, and
| the Ares which destroyed the previous
buildings did their work so well that
now the location of the original vaults
can only be guessed at. In rebuilding
the chancel many years ago the late
rector, DR.. Haslam, discovered a num-
Der of the curious barrel-shaped cof-i
fine Of the early seventeenth century
pattern, but these We're 10 charredI
and corroded that the rector could
learn nothing about their occupants.
The yirginian's proposal, however.
has raised considerable discussion I'M
London and has drawn from one
writer half a column of doubt as to-
whether Pocahontas ever was an In
dian princess, anyway, and whether"
she came here as the wife Of John
Rolfe. This iconoclast declares that
Pocahontas was an Indian adventures
brought to England as a speculation
by the Governor of Virginia for ex-
hibition purposes, and that she was
called a princess to make her more
interesting.
More than a year ago a party Of
enthusiastic Virginians who were "do-
ing London and vicinity got on a
train and went down to Gravesend.
They were so pleased with their visit
that they promised the parish church
q pulpit built from solid oak cut at
jamestown. The pulpit has not turned
up. A party Of ladies, also from the
vicinity of Jamestown, some time ago
promised 20 seEd from home a stained
glass window as a memorial to Poca-
hontas. The window has not appeared.
Gravesenders are hoping that IL the
American patriots send an envoy to
undermine their church In search of
Pocahontas' bones he will bring along
that pulpit and memorial window.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-09-06

which she gave way was the demand
Cor indemnity.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-09-06

Peace has come. ENJOYS of the war
ring countries have reached an agree
men on all questions and the devas-
tating war in the East is over. The
efforts of Theodore Roosevelt have
borne their fruit, and the commission
ers of Russia and Japan have arrived
at terms of peace.
Japanese Give In.
In the interest of peace Japan yield
ed practically everything which the
Russians demanded, giving up her
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-09-06

Cor indemnity.
Enthusiasm Is Great.
News of peace was received outside
of the conference room and in the
streets and hotels of Portsmouth with
the widest enthusiasm. The tidings
spread with the rapidity Of the passage
of light. Men were cheering every
where and many women We're weep
ing. Hats, canes and coats were
thrown into the air and the scene was
one of thrilling excitement, which was
a laggard in subsiding.
Baron Komura, the i~mperturbable,
was moved at last. He confirmed the
news Of an agreement and said that
peace had come, and that his nation
rejoiced with the other great nations
of the world.
Mr.. Whites face and voice betrayed
his pleasure. He felt that in a sense
he had won a great victory. Every
evidence was given by the attaches
of the mission that their minds are re-
lieved Of a load of killing anxiety.
The Japanese and the Russian at
taches fraternized after the manner of
schoolboys.
The instant news of the agreement
was given out a dispatch was sent to
Oyster Bay to inform President Roose-
welt that the result Of his peace labors
had not been in vain.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-09-06

Points on which
the Japanese yield
are indemnity, the
restoration to Rus
STA of war ships
informed in neutral
ports and the limi-
tation Of Russian
naval power in the
East. The two last
points she had been
ready to yield for
a week. The one
great matter on
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-09-06
ENJOYS of Russia and Japan in
Accord on All Points.
SACRIFICE BY JAPAN.
Last Concession Granted from Tokyo
Clinches Result After Short Session.

Official Statement Issued at Ports
mouth that Peace Plenipotentiaries
Have Agreed-Japan Yields Practi-
cally Every Point in Dispute, Waving
Indemnity and Purchase Price for
Sakhalin Scenes of Great Excite
ment When Result Is Announced.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-09-06

claim to indemnity
and c%ontenting her
sell h that
which she had won
as the immediate
fruits of Var.
The vision of
n came out of
a cloud. Undoubt-
edly Mr.. Witte and
Baron * o m u
knew that it was
to appear, but each
envoy mt on an
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-09-06
Nerp Of Minor Note.

Rebels in Batavia. Dutch East Indies,
have attacked the post at Rambong and
slain two officers and twenty-five men.
Only six men escaped and they were
wounded.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-09-06
STAYED Hard.

II hear that your rich uncle died OF
softening Of the BRAIN"
HE did. But his heart wasn't afi
fected."-CleTeiand Leadar I
The Monticellonian., 1905-07-27
The Diamond Cure.

The iatestrews from Paris, is, tH5t tbaF haze dsearere d.a- mond eare for consumption. If ya4 fear eaHslnaP Pl.oa as paaalao. oia it will. however. be best for yoa f. taEe tsat great remed- mentioned y " r. tfcaeo, al EanJeer Tenn. I had 3 oopeb for fourteen gears. Nothing helped me, naUt took nr Efbs's New Discovery consumption, cotd- and eeagaz wbi ! gave instant reHiet and a.feetod permanent ease. Eoeqaa.ed qaick cure, for throat and uag troubles. it For deaez free stores price 58e and sf9o, guaranteed Trfal 6ottie- free
The Monticellonian., 1905-07-27
NE

Edgstc t2 aauaence ta the young men and young ladies at Drew county thae shall De glad 10 issue beue6eiaa aH p4iataeots to the State GHiyef. ~t57 t5 such as desire them.
 taese5,7a 7aalas4ras eHtlGIe tae Haee fee iaa=la ali Ia gasgmsats at eet5zvillc. X marfgaiadontee ofoufF i've da'. laHS ,eaaf1ed
 z5esf5I. including i-e6e ans laaa5rs may 5e had tae dorm z3rses#ae act9sf#s3sl #94H- 5fs the past She cost Haa-<eeed @ peI azalg FHldazafgaszs faHea- 1fss eal capacity ahoal astulea Aa4ea the neteaota tories aa for yam4 men and aae to1 Homa ladies, AyHeIi He l8a legislature provided ate completed aeeoaalataaz can b5 had Ter at zast POO more. Board in tHe =laa-a costs from SD % to si9Q4 per month.
 Ihe sesss6a af tae University tuztetased has heen a most Hro~- porous one more than soc stei- dents werecarallea dariue the year
 The University Of Arkansas is maintained and supported by the State to- the benefit of Ark ansas boys aud girls; and l shall be very much gratihed 0 see q larger representation from Drew ! Icouuey in the University next session than ever before.
 Remember that the number of appointmentsi Is not limited. For
The Monticellonian., 1905-07-27
A Surprise Party

\ pleasant surprise party may ba given to yoa stomach aud Iiv- efs tY tasIHg 2 0ed ajno which @jtl relieve their pain and Ii-com- faft viz Dr. keeg New Eifc RI.Is They are most wonderful remedy, atford5ug sure relief and e8He. iaI headache. dizzfuess aad aaHsffpa 5e=at e1HH Hfa4 Store.