davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-30
4. N. aesrmaun's Dan.

q. u. W6trmann'B bant
RorbcIt'@de Cough. uHn 6uroltHesS trcte.
S%auptouartier oes rDdpernsWdnrerdurS-.
H.sO lode 8ougb, nrto 9oroItneItr. 8er'
einsberiummIultg iebet Donnerftag uhtno.
gseue MiiaIieDer ntufomileit. Eoratqs
lttbes Bier Der TutinnnlsB r1ueret I'M 8apt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-30

Sin iuueer Scutiher, crit fiirSIih %gcInnoct,
piruiCbi s,uedS Grlerninp oea 0%otelpcicte in
an Nugnft ebcrBnrot, Gdc Mt. gernpn Niue. II.
-. strahe. 0st-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-30
8clb anssnleiben.
Marplano Gbattel 2oan THpciatiun.

$40 bts $500 iuerben p%erittheu ahf. WpbeIu,
Vinnpe etc, ubne Gntternnna oerielbeu.
BON 4. Sdnuar 1905 an ~befiuoel fth itnfere
Pfreuir nicbcr in uuierem alien fpfaIc.
6alpert' guiloina benz 9eri6tsaebdloe acGcus
iiber,
Sirtner SIR. 800, 231. 233 ~(Sipeiter Slurl,
snbpfts Ode Sancttcs mo ct. YanlFStrase.
Gonpcnirs fit @cihdftsfrennoe.
(gpb9, 1890
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-30

Sin crit fir6Iih gcinnoctco t6 Sabre uItea
b%eutibes Wldocben fift Stcui1a fiir ungeulcinc
0uusnrbeit. 9iuh8ufrugen in Nr. 105, pefta
Srpfr Strahc. GSt-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-30
Scuti9c Shlubrotc:

aus Den GIcuntorCn 6nrild9c5ogcn
1929 Wnlhcl; glcuotorcn . Gorrotb
1884 0uId)cI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-30

gtr. 1924, CftsBaltimcresStrabe - Pin'
mcr IN Serrcu 5u bermietber. - Setnfte
eeirdnfe unb Weine. Bah Bte!r.Frunt'
rei.~gicr. gerfommIunqsIoidI hes OFT
2omboroftr. Smruerlo. 9oIs uub Getbs
BereiuS. Chef. IeI.-g8olte 2552 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-30
Gu b%crfanfen.


3u uerfduieu:
Sin felt 30 Snbrcn hcitchenbcr GdsC9roCcrnz
pnocn an 9Seiis Suucttc Strubc. Our6iiplihc "a
&c, bili9c Wiicibe. Elm QnrQnin fir ~bdloiaer
adufer. gindSufruacn bel Suue d 60, Hr.
339, ct. Yauls StraRe. tSl-3D
3n nerfaufeu:
Wetf5cnQ fiir SngcHhalts3ehlilte 9iddlilta
trugC1 nan g llbr Tbenos in 9r. 1888, Annre'
Strafc, Ypcuiis Tutnt. OSO-3)
Su nerfauien:
27t3, 21t5 uno 2717, SfsNanette'S trabe.,
Siueiitodiae Sdllier nit feds 3%inntetn. rlnoerrt
eingerittet. Breis $3.50; 6rllno8ins $50 inbr'
LID.
3meihBdises Saus nit 6 3tumern. an Der
Giloipeits@de Der aenipcnb' glnenlie lino Snheiies
Gtrnbc; u0c frtooerneft @tnrtht1uaeit. etnidltebs
lth Ib6laSfnnaI; Brets 1850; 8ruto6ttts
$3.50 idbrIi6.
Cine Retbc Sdnier AT Sorb. @rope' strahe,
6ipttben TdtrnoltrtNoeuue itno SaDettesS trnBc.
NIT n%t9oernci @tnriftlrgcn. %nicoriaer Sriiro'
sins; preis $775.
gge obi9cn Sdufer Iinb reu mo focbcr iertta
aeiteut.
e. Z. @afinaber,
0aMinterfehftcr.
u28-) shrean: 2sOs Dartmouth. aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-30
Stcaengeind)r.


Sine Sruu riiHiht 2Sdibc ms 0ous ~ ucbs
men. Iiu65uirugcn In Er. 1857, Canton Npc.,
3. Stud. USt-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-30
1tntcrriht

snr gtfber, @uttarre unb Nanbsftne erfbetif
bis sur b1tfien anSbiIbrna 9. stadnettr.
Nobert act: q. & 9..2eIepbon Waaoifor tt5t =.
fNft22 .7AS.tN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-30
@nnocrUuac Gntocfnng.

Srnn n. 8ieiiius, electromagnetic Gpcbtnltntt
fir SrauensgciocH. Sunct ioltcn itb In nGlerl
5dIen uertraulihcr Mrt an MID Iuc1oen. Wcrn
Gle Ieibenb iiHo. lUcroc Id 1qncn beItcr: SO
bate ME eilen eiI6igcn Se9Ii6laG, Grlethte'
rIng in as Stnroen noer feline Bc6ablilA oer'
brcduuq Der glrbctt; n6uto bnrrnlos. Sm
Gprch5imtncr ooer hrtcili6y SO. Xrtont' Inter
fpuntcr fit SGmert. @etbIlte. gRnrfcrtniieIt.
NerbtItcbe NchnnollinN, tucfiIl pcluilnldlt. Gtrell1
bcrtrauli6. RutbcrtbciIntg foftcniret. Sprcdb'
fttuocu npn 10 llbr Born, biz 8 llbr gberoS;
Sunrtag5 bon 2 bis 3 tlbr yiadti. Grau N.
RIeitug, 9r. 634, Horo.Garcg'e trabe, naht
9bmpnbfnn .Nuenue. (Uidr69. I&S.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-30
subn ". @itter's Northumberland,

Nr. 1922, Oit'ErnitlS traBt.
~SeHensD urmitdoter Beretn" herfnTneIt
fih feben erften Dienftda I'm WlOtat in
Der Saue. Sdne fir Beresne nnb Seft'
Iitfeiteu su bernlieibeH.
(Sau51S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-30
@crfanat:
gerlanet I'M N%agcmciucn.
qsnt,hes arbeits. giadpeifnnas.gareo

It"i'ues ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS <"''uh' .
nor Seitiirhrn (Sctrufdnft " Sieictiocf Sic
beutihc Sunoipcrfer. Irbeitcr unh Sicnithottu
III belb1ttiGen u~iinlden, poHcn iib pcrfonlib
poer In frnnfirteu @riefel an ben Naeutct Der
Scienthdft, Subann .. WieHer, Gr. 2t9. SiiS,
Sburp' Strufe, tueHocn. lueId)er IIleIigeltli6
Nu&inntl eribetlen ipiro. Sprcbftitnhcn bon 1
bis 8 tlbr. Cuu2S,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-30

Vfe GnIts uilb S1it1Wbenle, Vdnfpn.
Wlnrolanb'Ie Iepbor - ~ 4.
Sauptoudrtfer oes @efanaoeretns -3esi.
ipeib," .Damen,gereinS beS goeIipeth..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nt. 445. >: O. o..
Oriental, Diftrifts a<. 1853, o.. u.sS., urib
Canton Spar' Ii. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(6ept21,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-30

SreulllerD YrlUls, ~ SIo. Il p'S 20
Mo, go. mo ga. BrintS IA bis -
Creamery 8lodS, 2 Bruno 10 bis 81
Henopirte, bette YrintS -. II bis 90
2ebenoes @eiliisel, pro Biuno:
olte Siibncr 12c. bis t21ac.; iunae
Siibner t5c. bis 25c.; enten Toe. bis
t2c.; 1olibcrL pro Yoor 20c. bis 25c.
8 ii d uno emil e.
aortoifeIn, pro 9uIdel 15c. Bis
25c.; nelie aortoiieln, pro Sob 6Oc.
bis $i.25; 3idcrriIbcn, pro 9ilnoeI
ic, bis &c; g9eiBfobl, pro Crate soc.
bis 90c.; Noriolf, pro Sob zoe.
bis Soc; 3luicbcIn, pro gul6el
$i.OO bis $3.50; gepiel, pro Sab
$500 bis $3.50; Spinot, pro 8uidcl
t5c. bis 25c.; crime gobnen, pro
SolbiaB 81 bis $1.75; aopiialat, pro
aiite 25c. bis 35c.; @urfen, pro 9orb
$l.25 bis $1.75; tomatoes, pro Gar.
rier $1.25 bis $50; grbbeereu, pro
Quart &c. bis &C.; apIeliinen, pro at'
lte $3.50 bis $3.50; Gnonos, pro
Grote $3.50 bis $500; airidcn, pro
elmer 2Oc. bis 30c.; Stafelbeeren,
pro Tiuno &c. bis DC; SinlbecrcnL
pro Guort 4e. bis &C.; Yiiriihe, pro
Carrier $i.25 bis $40; Gonto.
loupes, pro Grote $1.25 bis $50.
q Groceries uno Broniio 0.
SoIsfleiif, pro Yiuno: fIeine gu.
gor . Gureo Shinfen l3r.; grobe
S6infen 12Hc.; GnIifornier Sdln'
fen SHc.; Sugor'Giireo Sdnltern
see; troden eeiaI3cne Scitenrippen
SXc.; Spedieiten &C.; troden &C.
ial5eue StuItern &c.; reineS
Gdmal3 in 3ierces 7Ac.; Sped.
ifuItern SMc.; WieB.S dlueineileiib
$3.50 pro Sab.
Hoiiiuirter 3uder: gcpiiriclt
goo; pulperiiirt $500; Stonooro
gronulirt 500; iein gronulirt
5.50c.; Grpltol u 5.5Oc.; Columbia
u bloc; gelber 435c. bis 5.35c.
8eroitcter 3afiee: g. 8. 6. 100
Yib. aiiten 121ac.; 6. g. 6. 60 Yio.
aii.en 12.60c.; 6. 6. s. 36 Eiuno
aiiten 1870; reiner SABA 2S1ac.
bis 29c.; gutter SABA 26lac. bi &c;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-30

n.-3uiltbr i2li NuiteI;
&erIonot bon ocu Glcpotorcu 2lO2
9uid)cI; GIepntorcn . &orrotb 3i.S23
9illdCl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-30

sobH ssrauS's ,sa6er-Ssrbsrae,"
gr. i35, Sarrifons, nabe a~erina.onsStr..
Geo. 8iiniber, IT,. Bruu'go's Bier. aSar'
nler Qunit bun ~ bis / ubr Gd6ultt'
tags. @ue beutiheI Ydder itHb Sim Be
fibe einQelaoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-30

Sin heuifd)eS 9PGodeu fnr nllacnteiiie Nails
urbeit mo bel 9iuoerH I'll Belfcn; Elm pdlber'
ipuficrcS ipiro boree8oacn. 9lutb6tliraeen III
Wr. 1912, Neit.FnItimures Str. t1S-sD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-30

Sie bcitcu gSciue I'M 99cftCnh. lt1bl'
3eitcu 5u ieoer Belt. @cl6dfi9lnnfb cine
Spc5inlitGt. - 6~dupiduartier oes -9ar'
roilton'g lrbeiicrs WilnnertDors".
(4priI20.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-30
6. Gpabn's Rchaurant.

{ Nnhl0Incr bon pcnt0 Nptner.
/ Nr. 023. Gorns@ncrs, @de GttbuHDsStr.
@crlammIunaSloinl ocS a~glnionia : gons
itrifts Or. 106," r66iucrsNtitrifts Gr.
1903, 8. II. o." mo n9iitrittS gtr. 2s0,
/ .. II. q" Snuc an &ereine Su bernie
tben. Sciniie Bicre, Betne uub nnoere
! CSetr1nIc. U22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-30
abarn 8usp's Reftaurasf,

upuM VUFpf Wttuhtust
gr. 1t04, CONGRATULATIONS :.
Der -Eorboif Smmeripdbrenbe Nnrioeretn
bon baltimore beridnuteIf fh bier
ieben 0loittng. - 6ecrae Trebm & 6on8
8ter am 8apf. na6 beuif1er art btreft
bonn Sab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-30

emmtigtr'R Cafe,
Vr. 7Of uno TOT, Ionbnro'Strnbs, ctaes
Inntiotpn. 2etnite Betne nnb Stalere.
Der aetiubeffe Drt nuf Der erbe. 9te
beften BoolsBnrIors tn e~tablanbfo~n-
Brompte Heotennna.
, 1905-11-08
Hats on In Church.

Pepys shows that in the seventeenth
century both men and women wore
their hats to worship. "To church,"
he writes, and heard a simple fellow
open the praise Of church musique and
exclaiming against men wearing their
hats on in the church." Later he notes
that he saw a minister ''preach with
his hat off, which l lever saw before"
The hat was then an integral part of
both male and female costume, and
Pepys catches "a strange cold in my
head by finging off my hat at dinner"
, 1905-11-08
Placid Hindoo Servants.

Hindoo servants are the most i'm
perturbable people in the world. You
may throw n downstairs or pat him
on the back. He accepts both with ex-
actly the same expression Of counte-
nance. The Indians religion is at the
bottom of all his acts, all his feelings.
He eats, sleeps, moves and has his be
ing according to religious formula,
and his doctrine of reincarnation forms
his whole philosophy Of life. The fact
that you are the master now is due
to the fact that you have been the
servant in some previous reincarna-
ton. He is the servant now, and the
only chance for him to be reborn in
the masters position is to learn all the
lessons of his present incarnation. He
takes everything philosophically. 1t is
all u part Of the days work.
, 1905-11-08
Safe with n Dead Wren.

The fishermen of the Isle of Man al
ways feel safe from storm and disas-
They have II tradition that at one time
an evil sea spirit always haunted the
herring pack and was always attend
ed by storms. The spirit assumed
many forms. At last it took the shape
of a wren and flew away. If the fisher
men have a dead wren with them they
are certain that all will be safe and
snug.-LondOn Fishing Gazette.
, 1905-11-08

Let your letter be written as accu-
rately as you are able-I mean with re-
gard to language, grammar and stops
for as to the matter of it the less trou-
BILE you give yourself the better it will
be. Letters should be easy and natural
and convey to the persons to whom we
send them just what we should say to
the persons If we were with them
Chesterfield.
, 1905-11-08
A Cold Storage Romance.

He-Had an odd experience the 9th
er day. One morning my breakfast
boiled egg had al inscription on 1t. 1t
said, 1.-THE finder may write to me-"
signed MARY Smith," She-What re-
ply did you get? He-The postmaster
replied. He said that Miss Smith died
Vt old age several years ago.-Louis-
'fi11a COurier-JOurnaI
, 1905-11-08
style or Physical CuIturef

McPryme (whose wife won't let him
come to breakfast unless his shoes are
polished)-I wonder If Mlrandy really
wants me to be stylish or if this is only
to work up an appetite to eat her bis
cuits.-Success Magazine.
, 1905-11-08

II looked everywhere for you at the
church fair last evening" said her
ardent devotee, but | didn't see you"
you forget" she answered sweetly.
that l am Charity."-Judge.
, 1905-11-08

Never let a mar imagine hat he can
pursue a good end by evil The
evil effect on himself Is certain.
Southey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-26
IlIinois HISTORICAL Society

Springfield, H., Jan. 25.-The sixth
annual meeting of the Illinois State
Historical society opened this morning
and will continue over tomorrow. The
opening session was devoted to the
business affairs of the society, inelud-
ing the presentation of the annual re-
ports of the officers. At the afternoon
session papers were presented as fol-
lows: "Short Sketch of the Life and
Public Service of General James Sem
pie" Mrs. Mary Semple Ames Cush-
man, Elsah, H.; "Social Life and
Scenes in the Early Settlement Of Cen
trail Illinois, Hon. James Hanes, Pc
kin; est. Clair County" Hon. j. Nick
Perrin, Belleville. Senator Shelby M.
Cullom has accepted an invitation to
deliver the annual address before the
society this evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-26
For Sick and Nervous People.

We have a cure for nervous and un-
steady people, weak, feshless people,
and pimply pale or sallow people;
people who are troubled with loss of
ambition, failing memory, depression
Of spirits, lack of confidence, nervous
headache and wakefulness, all these
symptoms are produced by weakened
nerves, brought on by the watery con-
dition Of the blood. Make strong, rich,
red blood and furnish fooG for the
nerves is the way to stop the source Of
disease, and the cure then is only a
question of days. The best flesh and
blood builder is DIR. Gums Blood and
Nerve Tonic, in tablet form to take at
meal time. Sells at 75c a box, or
boxes for $500, at all druggists. People
gain from to 3 pounds Of solid, heal
thy flesh per week, by the use Of this
medicine. This is an indication of its
doing good. For sale by DIR. 8. G. Stone,
druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-26
WEDDING
FOLLOWS
ROMANCE

The wedding of Miss Alice Ward,
granddaughter of Mrs. John S. Ward,
to Senior Don Juan Rianoy Gayanges
first secretary of the Spanish legation,
completes pretty romance which
Washington society has watched with
interest for several years.
For long time Senior Riano paid de
voted attention to his bride of today,
and rumor had them engaged many
times. 1t was not until last spring,
however, that Mrs. Ward gave her con
sent to their bethrothal, and even then
1t was understood that there was to be
no definite date for the wedding. 1t
was said that Mrs. Ward favored an
American husband for her grand
daughter, and again it was limited that
Mrs Ward would consent to the mar
riage when Senior Riano was promoted
But their devotion to each other finally
triumphed and put an end to all spec
ulation.
The bride is an attractive young wo-
man, brunette in coloring, a society
favorite and an apt linguist. Senior
Riano, who has been assigned to this
post for several years, is one of the
most popular members of the diplomat
ic corps.
Owing to the difference in religious
faith the wedding was quiet one.
Senior Riano had as his best man Senior
Ojeda, the Spanish minister, and the
bride was attended by her sister, Mrs.
Chandler Anderson, of New York. The
honeymoon will be spent in Europe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-26
sale Of building.

Notice is hereby given that the un'
dersigned will receive sealed bids for
the purchase Of the building now on
lot z, in block 3, in Salem, Oregon, and
known as the "Dugan Lot" until Sat
rday, January 2s, 1905, at 1880 p, M,
when said bid win be opened at the
police court room, at the city hall, the
building TO be paid for upon acceptance
Of bid and to be removed within 20
days after the sale
W. II. BYRD,
A. A. LEE,
A. o. cONDIT,
l-24td Committee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-26
peafhesa CANNOT Re oured

BY local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an in.
famed condition Of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When the
tube is infamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed deafness is the re-
suit, and, unless the Inflammation can
be taken out, and this tube restored to
it's normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing
bat an intlamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We win give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall 5
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY, q CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for COnsti-
patton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-26
FALLEN -'
QUEENS
REVENGE
Or the Story Of a Postage
Stamp

Vienna, Jan. 26.-The story of q
postage stamp, and the revenge of u
fallen queen is the one topic of con-
versation throughout Servia, Bulgaria
and Roumania.
To commemorate King PETERS cor
onation, the Servian government de-
cided to issue a series of specially de-
signed postage stamps of considerable
artistic value and of large size. When
the rough design of the stamps, which
were to bear side by side the profile of
King Peter and his ancestor, Kara
George, was approved, the final draw
ing and engraving were entrusted to
a French artist, M. MouchoR
The result was admired by all. But
before the stamps had been in circula-
tion many weeks the government sud
denly called in all that remained un-
sold, and made desperate efforts to col
lect even single specimens in the hands
of private individuals For when the
stamp was held upside down, there ap-
peared clearly to everyone, the death
mask of the murdered King Alexander
Obrenovitch. The ghastly face of the
dead sovereign was made to appear by
the engraver manipulating cleverly the
eyebrows, eyes and nose of the two
Karageorgevitch profles.
King Alexander's distorted and mu-
tilated face is formed by a portion of
King Peters head with that of his an
eestor, Kara George. The nostrils of
the two heads together form the eyes,
the moustaches make the eyebrows, and
the eyebrow and eye of Kara George
form King Alexander's nose and
mouth.
1t is asserted that the engraver was
inspired by the ex-Queen Natalie to
fake" the design and introduce the
features of her murdered son.
"The "death mask stamps" as they
are now called, have undoubtedly made
profound impression in the Servian
army and among the uneducated class
es. The government 3 attempt to re-
call all the stamps proved fruitless, as
thousands have been used on letters,
and vast number are held by private
individuals in Servia. The government
has, however, instructed its agents in
Vienna, London, Paris and Berlin, to
visit stamp dealers and speculators
and buy up as many of the ill-omened
postage labels as possible, regardless
of cost
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-26
Aged Man Executed.

Hartford, Conn, Jan 26.-Gershon
Marx, who is to be hanged at the state
prison at Weathersfeld, is the first He
brew to be executed in Connections.
Marx is 70 years old. He was convict
ed at New London of the murder of his
Iarm hand, Pavol Rodeeki, last spring.
The state in prosecuting Marx claimed
mat he killed ROdecld rather than pay
him six month 3 wages which We're due,
and he afterward cut up the body,
rewed it in bag and buried it in an
OLD cellar. The same manner OF dis
posing of the body Of second farm
hand was followed, and evidence was
brought to light that indicated that
marx was guilty of a series of murders,
az OF the victims being buried on his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-26
Historic Paper Read.

Springfield, H., Jan. 25.-A number
of interesting papers were presented at
today's sessions of the annual convenr
tion of the Illinoise State Historical
society. Among them were the follow
ing: "BishOp Chase and Jubilee Col
leges," Rev. G. w. Lefiingwell, Knox
vile, ILL.,; "The Republican State Com
vention of 1866 and Those Who Par
ticipated in It,' Hon. J. o. Cunning
ham, Nrbana, ILL.,; "The Value TO Both
of Closer Connection Between the
State Historical Sciety and the Public
Professor Henry Mccormick,
Normal, H.; "Ancient Fort Charters,
the Birthplace of Illinois," Homer
Mead, M. d., Camden, H.; "Father
Giboult, the Patriot Priest of the North
west, j. p. Dunn, Indianapolis Ind;
"Old Palestine" Hon. j. O. Allen, Oh
ney, Ill. The convention will close to-
night with a reception in the rooms of
the Illinois State horticultural society.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-26
Forced TO starve

B. F. Leek, of Concord, KY, says;
"For 20 years suffered agOnies with
sore on my upper lip so painful
sometimes that could not eat. After
vainly trying everything else I cured
it with Bucklen's Arnica salve." It's
great for burns, cuts and wounds. At
J. C. Perry's drug store; only 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-26
sure Cure Tor plea.

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as well as
Bling. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko'p Pile
Remedy Stops itching and bleeding.
Absorbs tumora SOC a Jar at drug
sist. or sent by mall. Treaties free.
Write me about your case DR.. Bo-
EAnlro. Phila. Pa.
Fore sale by DR.. 8. @. Stone. druggist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-26
STATE NEWS

! W. I. Osburn, one of Eugene's pion-
GERS who died last week, was one of
the members of Eugene's first city
council. He had been a Mason for 60
years.
Condor is advertising to have well
dug to supply the town with water.
lone Ore, is advertising for bids
for water system.
At the meeting of the county asses
sors in Portland were almost a unit in
favor of abolishing the poll tax law.
Henry Lewis Heimler, of Park Place,
Claekamas county, was fined $40 for
cruelty beating and old man named j.
G.. Aldenberg on Tuesday.
@. b. Wade, former cashier of the
First National bank, was arrested
Tuesday afternoon on charge of forgery
and larceny by bailee. He was unable
to obtain bail.
j. M. Bendroth, of Clackamas coun-
ty, has sued for divorce from his wife,
she having thrown chunks of coal at
him while they resided in Boston.
Emmitt Starr, of Weston, Ore, is un-
der arrest at Pendleton, charged with
seduction,
The sheepman who had so many
sheep killed on the range in Lake coun-
ty, was recently shot in the hand while
within the deadline.
John II. Taylor, an old soldier aged
about 40 years, died at Gladstone
Park Tuesray.
Mary J. Gramm, Portland lady
who recently had diamonds, watch and
other jewelry stolen from her in st.
Louis, finally succeeded in landing the
culprit who stole the jewelry in the
penitentiary.
w. Z. Morrow, or better known as
"Pap" Morrow, of Roseburg, we'll
known throughout Western Oregon in
baseball circles, has accepted posi-
ton on the Galveston team of the Tex
as league He was former manager of
the one-time "ShamrOcks" of Rose
burg, of the Oregon State League.
Ernest Bradley, third baseman on that
team will also play in the Texas league.
The Lebanon high school girls bas-
ket ball team were defeated by the o.
A. c. girls Friday night by a score of
25 to 5.
John P. Mesplie, the oldest pioneer
of Oregon, is dead. He died at his
home at The Dalles, Sunday, January
22d, aged 95 years. He knew more
about the early days of The Dalles than
any other man, having come to that
place from his native country, France,
in 1S45.
The new BandOn woolen mill is soon
to start work.
A new social entertainment was re-
Gently held at Myrtle Point-a sock So
eial.
Amity, Oregon, is TO have a Pasteur-
izing station for the dairymen of that
community
David Wolf, an Indian on the Uma-
tilla reservation, hanged himself Sun
day in a cell at the agency school. He
made moose of a large silk handker-
chief, and tied it 10 the gratings above
the door, and slowly strangled to
death.
The open winter in Eastern Oregon
has been very good for the stock OF
that section, and stOckmen are jubilant.
The Roseburg broom factory was
burned Monday night. Loss, $65OOj in
surance, $4,000.
The suit brought against the Rose
burg Plaindealer for $4,000 damages
has been instituted. The case was
fought for two days, and the jury
brought in verdict for defendant.
Baker county will have a mining dis
play at the Lewis and Clark fair worth
$4,000.
The goat show at Dallas was grand
success, both financially and otherwise.