davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-23

salem Camp. Ne lis, woOdmen Of the
N0Eid-Nceis in Holman Han every
friday az i'So p m L. r. Stia~,p
e'asuli p, L. Fraser, clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-23

Wasted one drsi,elass w-i,,... NJ,
Willamette Hotel. laa,f
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-23

Good ones of all sorts for hacks and
huggica Call and get one and save
exposure,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-23

FOR sAle--llght horses. Inquire at
Capital Improvement COMPANY. glg
Front street. l9l.st
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-23
Monday and T Tuesday Specials

Ladies, did you ever buy one of
the famous Ruth Waists9 We
have them in silk and other MAJ
terials. They excel. You will say
so when you see them.
80 dozen Ladies' Turnover Col
lars, the latest ....1Oc, 15c, 25c
We do the business in Dress Goods.
Come in and look through our
stock.
zoe Persian Waistings, yd. .121be
Mems soc Heavy Underwear. .29c
Best 65c Blue Overalls. .39c
Men S 1Sc Black Cotton Hose, per
PAIR .... see. $50. ......... .10c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-23

W.. : y Carroll, of Baker City; R. G.
Ne OF Grants Pass, and Walter
to' oO'e OF Baker City, visited the Re
''~ and Deaf Mute Schools yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-23
New Edison Theatre
R. P. starkey. Manager.

- otdrkey, Manager.
w :, S>9>-~~~~~~.N-~~o@
"e'A commencing January 23, 1905.
Vaudeville at It's Best.
nhsAam-And his comical ventrih-
~ SaI ho'eiy' "Bingham's Grocery"
,oene Verna-Lady of many faces.
1nfee Auburns-Cl Clever child artists.
marry MOyer-The Salem boy.
Edison-o-Seope.
M, 1'u'iilssion 10c. Change Of acts
s..y SoSy' Children's prize matinee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-23

J have moved 10 $50 Court st., where
! serve the best 10 cent meals In the
city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-23
Chicago Markets.

onicago' Jan. 2s.-wheat, 9215i
''n' 4oAj oats, SOI@sl.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-30
Surety Investment Co.

child's garden is 10x10 feet. The vii
lage Improvement Society furnishes
the tools and pays the salary of a
director. All other supplies are furn-
ished most of the seed from the De
partment of Agriculture at Washing
ton; all that is expected of the child
rem is to work in the garden. The
director tells how and when to plant
and provides a good rotation of crops.
Turnips, carrots, cabbages are plant
ed after radishes, lettuce and peas are
done. The children have enough IN
their gardens to supply their families
with vegetables and to sell some, If
not to keep some for winter.
There is nothing like a garden, says
the director. Every normal child
loves it. Back to nature is the tend
ency of the times, according to Prof.
Bailey again. We must come into
contact with actual things, not with
museums and collections. The ideal
museum is the out-of-doors itself, and
the most workable museum or labor
atory of any dimension is the school
garden. The time is coming-has
come with some schools-when such
a laboratory will become as much a
part of good school equipment as
blackbOards and charts.
The practical school garden is a
coming institution.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-30
SAD TERMINATION
OF HUNTING PARTY
coLoRED DRIVER, HENRY BELL,
ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS AND
KILLS HIMSELF.

Henry Bell, colored, for a long time
Janitor of the Crockett building, met
death in a sudden and awful manner
Saturday morning, says the Las Vegas
Optic He had driven Mrs |. n.
Lewis and daughter, young Ike Lewis
and Fred Logan to Vegoso lake on a
duck hunting expedition. After reach
ing the lake, the boys alighted from
the carriage and remained on one side
OF the lake, while the driver, with
the lady and her daughter in the bug
gy, started to drive &c the other side.
When the carriage had reached
point almost opposite them the boys
were startled by the report of Bells
shot gun and by seeing the ladies
fall from the carriage. They made
all speed to reach the horses. They
saw Bell sitting erect in the buggy,
his eyes open, his hands on the reins
AS the boys checked the horses Bell
fell over on one side. They then saw
| the blood in the vehicle and though
the first thought was that the ladies
had been shot, they soon saw that the
man was dead Mrs. Lewis and her
daughter were found almost in faint
ing condition. They could give no
further information about the accident
! than that Bell, as he was driving, was
holding his shot gun between his
knees, the gmuzzle pointing towards
him. They were terrified by the sud
Fden shot and the drivers gasping
exclamation and half fell, half helped
themselves out of the carriage.
An examination of the body showed
! that the fall charge of No shot had
entered Bells neck under the chin,
ranging upwards. DR.. Mills, who was
called as soon as the body was brought
to town, said that death must have
been instantaneous. While no one
will ever be able to say just how the
accident occurred, it is believed that
the hammer struck against the seat
with enough force to discharge the
gun. The gun was still in the car
riage when the boys came up. There
can be no doubt that the shooting was
accidental, and the result of the care
lessness of the driver in holding his
gun.
Bell was about forty five years OF
age. He leaves a wife in the city and
| a daughter in school in Missouri. De
ceased was a well liked industrious
and honest man, who had lived in the
city for many years.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-30
The Humbert Affair.

Twenty years ago, far away, a gen.
tleman named Robt. Cra wford, has an
epileptic fit. He is an American, like.
wise millionaire. He suffers alone
No one will attend him in his agony
He will expire? No at the last mo.
ment a short, stout, plain little woman
appears. She fears neither the con.
vulsiOns nor the millionaire. She
nurses Roht. Crawford, who RECEIVERS
and returns to his dear America.
There he dies and his nurse becomes
his heiTess.
Millions upon millions of francs. all
in one large iron safe! The reward
for faithfulness and skill in nursing
1t is a romance. Also there is viii
laia-two villains. They are the
ncpnews of that esteemed Robert.
They dispute the will and refuse a
compromise.
In Paris is rejoicing, There is an
eNtrayagant and most delightful
hostess. She Is a short stout plain
little woman. And there Is a charm
ing family - in short six Humberts.
Rare flowers, glistening jewels, shin
ing silveT-alsO guests. In one room,
important, stands tAe safe, closed by
the power of the law An, what OF
cruelty in those nephews! But there
is much of galantry among the
guests Powerful friends, they pay.
they make loans and raise their
glasses. For soon there will be con-
fusion 10 the nepheWs. and the safe
win be opened
Whispers, gossip. inquiries. anxiety
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-30
Don't Borrow Trouble.

1t is bad habit to borrow anything,
but the worst thing you can possibly
borrow, is trouble. When sick, sore
heavy, weary, and worn-out by the
pains and poisons OF dyspepsia, bilious
ness, Bright's disease, and similar in.
ternal disorders, don't sit down and
brood over your symptoms, but fly for
relief to Electric Bitters. Here you
will find sure and permanent forget
fulness Of all your troubles, and your
body will not be burdened by a load OF
debt disease. At all druggists. Price
soc. Guaranteed.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-30
GROT0N SCHOOLS
TEACH GARDENING
Plots of Ground Assigned
Pupils Who Learn When
to Plant
WHAT AND HOW TO CULTIVATE

Guy E. Mitchell, of the National Ir-
rigation association, sends out quite
an interesting account of the Groton
School gardens. Mr.. Mitchell says:
Groton town begins it's training
with the extremely young mind Not
the least interesting of it's educational
work and which is destined perhaps
to produce greater effects upon mod
ern educational systems than even
the famous Groton prep" school for
Harvard, are the Groton school gar
dens. These have already gained some
fame and their results are enthusi-
astically spoken Of
Mind development and mind training
may be accomplished as well by
means of the study of farm crops as
of the dead languages. The study of
Greek, says Prof. Bailey of Cornell,
is a no more proper means of edu-
cation than is the study Of Indian
corn-the mind may be developed by
means cf either one--and classics
and calculus are no more educational
than are machines and potatoes.
The school garden work at Groton
begins with the simple things which
naturally interest a childish mind,
and the first thing they know the
youngsters are learning while they
think they are playing. Then in the
next step the interest in the work
takes hold of them and they begin to
feel pride and proprietorship in do
ing things and accomplishing results
which grown up people do. The won
der of the. creative idea gets hold of
the children. They plant a seed in
the spring. 1t comes up, begins to
grow, enlarges rapidly, and before
they have time to get tired, it is ripe
and ready to harvest and eat. They
have made it. 1t is the product OF
their work
If it is a wonderful thing to the
mature mind that man can bend the
forces of nature to his intelligent
will and plant and reap, that out of
the same ground will spring a dozen
different crops, all useful and beau
tiful, how much more amazing must
it be to the youthful, growing mind
And this idea of the plant and the
harvest, of in reality making the
things which are good to eat, which
will satisfy hunger and sustain life, is
strongly embedded in the human
breast IT. needs only to be intelli-
gently awakened and fostered and
the great success of the school garden
work all over the country shows the
tremendous importance of this kind
of education.
To men who have never watched
anything grow. have never assisted in
its production, it may never in all
their existence have occurred that life
H. oil hnf
every man can provide his own sus'
tenance from the ground.
At Groton the average size of the
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-30

PAY THE HIGHEST CASH
PRICE FOR YOUR RAILROAD
TICKETS. SEE ME BEFORE you
SELL OR BUY. PAULSEN'S ASSo.
CITATION TICKET OFFICE, 11A
WEST RAILROAD AVENUE.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-30
AMERICAN SLAVES
] h ORIey Co.'S Emanepaton Aet wII Flse thousands

No one appreciates better than the
victim Of indigestion that he is an abb
ject slave 10 his stomach, and Mr. j,
H. O'Rielly, in guaranteeing that Mi
o-na will strengthen the stomach so
that you can eat what you want and
when you want ir. removes all fear of
further bondage.
The stomach is 20 the body what
the foundation is 10 he house, and
when it is weakened or diseased, one
organ after another is affected. unit,
the heart. lungs kidneys and liver
viii an Doe involved. Indigestion
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-30
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT THAT WILL GROW


IN
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-30

causes nervousness, sleeplessness.
headaches, backaches, distress after
eating, furred tongue, and general
weakness and debility.
Mi-ona is not a mere temporary re-
lief for Indigestion, but a positive
remedy for all stomach troubles. pro-
noting good digestion, stimulating
the secretions and restoring health
Ask j, II O'Rielly & company TO
show YOU the guarantee under which
they sell Mi-oua. A large box of the
tablets sell for 80 cents. but COSTS
nothing unless ir cures.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-30
w ANTS HER FREEDOM
FAMOUS WOMAN HuMsERT swINDLERs, MAY SOON
LIBERATED.

Paris, Oct 80. Nine Therese
Humbert, convicted for one of the
greatest swindles of modern times,
is said to be seriously i'll in the prison
at Rennes. Friends and her creditors
will draw up a petition asking for her
parole, believing she will be able to
repay most Of her creditors when she
regains her liberty.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-30
Wards of Pneumonia.

All coughs, colds and pulmonary com
plants that are durable are quickly
cured by One Minute Cough Cure.
Clears the phlegm, draws out inflam-
nation, and heals and soothes the af-
fected parts, strengthens the lungs,
wards off pneumonia. Harmless and
pleasant TO take. Sold by all drug
gists.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-30
THE COMPANION AS A CHRIST
MAS GIFT.

Can you think of a gift more GER
tain to be acceptable than a years
subscription to the Youths Compan.
ion? Is there any one, young or old
who having once had the paper in
his hands. and looked through it, did
not wish to possess 1t for his very
own? 1t is a gift, which, far from
losing its freshness as Christmas re.
cedes into the past. grows more de-
lightful, more necessary to ones en-
joyment week by week.
The boy likes it, for it reflects in its
pages every boyish taste and every
fine boyish aspiration. The father
likes it, not only for its fiction, but
for its fund of information of the
practical sort. The girl likes it for
the stories, anecdotes, sketches and
editorial articles, printed in each num-
ber, especially for her. The mother
likes it for its stories of domestic
life and family affection for its chill
dren's page and for its medical ar
ticle.
On receipt of S1.75, the yearly sub
scription price the publishers send
TO the new subscriber all the remain
ing issues of the Companion for 1905
and the "Minutemen" calendar for
1906, autographed in twelve colors
and gold.
Full illustrated announcement OF
the new volume for 1906 will be sent
with sample copies of the paper to
any address free.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley street. Boston, Mass.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-30

suspicion-then investigation A short,
stout, plain little woman, smiling con
tidently throughout it all An open
safe, worthless paper, a button and
SOU No Robt Crawford No
nephews, No epileptic it, No Hum
uerts
A search, a trial a conviction, and
short, stout, plain little woman lam
guishes in prison.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-30

Fort Bayard, n. NJ, Oct. 2S, 1905.
Sealed proposals in triplicate, for
furnishing material and constructing
Addition to Officers Infirmary here
will be received until II a. m, Nov.
27, 1905, and then opened. Proposals
for entire work or for construction,
plumbing, heating, and lighting, sep
arately, will be considered u. S. re
serves right 10 accept or reject any
or all proposals, or any part thereof.
Envelopes containing proposals
should be endorsed Proposals fer Ad-
ditiOn to Officers Infirmary," ad-
dressed to Captain S. p. Vesral, Q. NJ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-12
pEL BOLE'rIN MERCANTIL

I'll enc aspecto de escorbuto de gangrena. Es
una esfermedad que Sc ha hecho morsruo
Es nsrrancabe. Sc adhere estrechamcute
presa.
,Como2 Por c vacio
Las echo antenas anchas crigen, ade
gazando, afando, termiuan en- agujas. Debajo de
ia dc elias prolongan paralela mene dos fas de
psulas decrec;entes las gruesas junto la cabeza las
reque has a runta Cada fila tiene veiuticinco; de
one ror cada antena cincuenta pdstu-
"a una ven;oSa
Dchas ventos as carlagos oilindriccs corneos
ividos. En- Ia espeoie mayor disninuyendo de dia
desde el &c peso duro al de una enteja sa
len del animal q. Pueden hundse en- la
presa mss de una pulgada
Els I'm aparato de succi6n que tiene toda la dcica-
deza de teclado dc organo. Sc proongo luepo Sc
conrae.
Otedece la menor intenci6n del animal La SEN
.bil dad mas exquisita jguaa la cortractidad de
aquelas veptosas siempie proportion los movimenos
interiors; del animal q los incdentes exterorcs
Aquel drag On una senstva
Tai cs e. monstruo que los mariners laman pull
po que la cenca llama oefa 6podo que la leyenda la
ma h,p. Les marineros ingeses le llama1 d-vGsh
pcz diablo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-12
Ell Nc N S + K u o

Para Greer ell pulpo, es meneser haberlo visto.
Comparadas Ell pulpo las anguas hjdras niue
risa
Momentos hay en- que seutimos inclinados pen
que 10 mas vago de nuestros suehos 10
possible magenes de obscuras fjacones del suefo
salen vedaderos Lo desconocdo dpone del pro-
digo sirve de el para componer ell monstruo.
Oheo Homero Hesiodo, no han podido
mas que la Qumera: Dios ha hecho ell pulpo
Cuando Dios quieie, sobresae en- 10 execrable.
Ell por que &c esa voluntad es e espanto del peusa
dor religoso Estando admtdos odos los ideales ell tie
rror objeto el pulpo obra maestro.
La balena tiene la enormidad e p"'po es pequefo.
81 hipop6tamo ene corteza e pupo carece de ar
madura
La ataca tiene un lblo e pupo es mudo-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-12
Total S653 US CO

DE csc saldo pertenecen rentas
insulareS S2s2 $50 o. y al trust fund
S37I267.o2.
Como a prlmera vista Sc destaca, ell
saldo de rentas insalares por el 50 de
Abril eS menor eu 65 o9I65 con rela-
cion al de 81 de Mario. con serlo va
este en- so 86o.I4 comparable con el
del mes precedente y tn s. 2IS "a con
el de Marzo de 1904
81 establecemos I'm paralelo entire
los so6rantes pOr rentaS insulareS en-
so de Abril 1905 referido con los de
igual fecha de 1893 y 1894, notamos
un descenso de SQ7,427.34 comparan-
dole con Ell de Abri de 1924 de
ST. II6868o7 con ell de 1893, c1ras de
reduciones que nos demuestran el iau-
memo progressive de los gastos pd-
blicos.
Tambien el saldo de dep6sitos ha
mermado de S6o5 .o9o, 90 a 81, 267 .o2,
pero este sc expiica facilmente, puesto
que va no lngresan fondos para ell
trust fund desdc Ia implantaci6n del
cabotale, y en- cambio sc vienen invir-
tlendo mas de $500 900 anualmente en-
Ia construction de obras pdblicas per
manentemente, como carretcraS. casas
escuelas etc, y al paso que vamos es
de eSperarse one Sc agoten los refe-
ridos fondos por el ines de lunlo del
aflo pr6ximo. 1900
81 comParamos los ingresos por
Abrll de los afios 1904 1905, vemos
Il Que por derechos de Aduanas
2. Hlr hill \ Il 1.
SAC 900 cortra S36II2 en- el presente.
.iTiene la palabra sobre este parti-
cular ell seflor Causten!.
p Las rentas internas produieron
S2o4 0544o en- Abril del af1o actual
contra I38.640.62 Gu igual mes del aIio
anterior.
Estos aumentos son debidos al cobro
de potentes que correspondent ahora al
EStado y a satisfacerse ST 90 por cada
gallon de ron mientras en- el aho titi
mo lnicamente Sc paga ban s. Go por
gallon.
50 Las partidas de miscelaneas pro.
dujeron ell Abril de 1914 $40 2o7.iS y
en- isual mes del preseute afio SI7,-
$500.
~ Los reinteglos de los oGciales
pagadores en iguales fechas S52o.z5 Y
80 6o5 "a respectivameute.
81 En- el trust fund" eutraron
S395i3 90 y I75437o en- los amos 1924
y 1905.
Hacenos punto por hoy, prone
tiendunos tratar en- el pr6ximo nllmero
uns question lnteIesante, relacionada
con lcs ingresos y salidas del Tesoro
durai te los diez meses transcurridos
del presente afio economico.
NJ ALdea MazQri0.
Mayo 10. de 1905.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-12
NOTAS ECOsOMICAS
los eisTos FgEses sUPEslogts
sI0S IsegtS0s

Artearer 80, oesqsnoS Gc "a a
tuAsl.sa paF &C. affass - e. lvsofo ue
IA sxa dafaatx az mes 8e Gkrzs s'si
~ s. hsr can.plriamas sQael ;rzhaio
cos IS dssos frls,ivo> Ab-il pr6xiuio
p<sads dc>pues dc eNsaairsr una CO.
ia Gel halAnce cs.1c spundiense al
gni>mo mes sUc t1No bicn sumgplS
srssnoS q s;crio sn5 ,csorcro scfor
Dix.
Rr>ulia del csiuilo de ;sl do, umen-
&C cue eAi.iiau "a cal q de Abrl
como sob.anios "a poaia.cs d,l ants
snseTlor S-4A stS.os aao,sdoS Il 49,
caenta> sigal> rteS:
NeataS llSG.areS >s.-.S -.
Fondo &c de-, ,S';,s $50 oIsS
DGrauie TODD Ell mes IL Abril ia
grcsa'oa S2S2 Sos = ro- Is conoe pos
olc s. deierminar.
Rcntas lnsularcS:
Por sduanas S50II2.oJ. por Tentas
inteTnas 2o4 6S4 10; por miscelaneas
1887 90; por reintegrCs dc los paga
doies 6oo3 ~ por transfe'encias del
trust fund 4A3.64 Tutal sos 26I $.
Fondos en- dep6sl,o y $3.50 En-
res, ne S2S2 So5 3
Agregsndo e,ta ultima suma al sal
do balance ofectivo &c Q Gt A5ril
tenemos en- conjunto 81 oz7 sos 20 de
los que correspondent rentas ln>ulares
SoI2,Sc9 p y a! trus, fuad S4l4 55oo5.
Los 2astos satlsfecnos por el Eraro
de Puerto Rico en- Abll llegaron
S375 645 Y, y Sc car9aron a rcntas
luSuIares 35o,355.I6 a iondcs en- de
l6ai Q 45,292oI, de nanera que resi- lta
un sobrante fetal despuG> de cubic tos
loS glstos ieferidoS i 653723 g qu,
s. eucuentran del, ,stadoS en los ban
c 5 sgUie nte:
American Colonial Bank. 4o3 rs 90.
First National Bank 49,. 200 coo 90
Asst Treasurer Of L. S.,
New York k......... 10000 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-12

Mayo 10. dc 1905.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-11-22

Jumbo pickles-Enghsh Kitchen
Don't miss the fun. -Bunnell's Box
Ball alley.
Mrs Lizzie Geer returned Wednes-
day from Louisville.
q. q. Murray. of Rockport, Ind.
was here last week.
Senator. elect r. ". Owen, OF Lewis
port, was here Thursday.
Lunches and regular meals served at
any hour-English Kitchen.
We hang your paper just as cheap as
\ theirs. Sawyer & Fallon.
Fire works aplenty for Christmas
time-English Kitchen.
Mrs. NJ. II. Beard and son, Murray,
Of Hardinsburg, have been visiting Mrs.
q. B. Skillman.
Miss Gertrude Newberger. of Chicago,
arrived Saturday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
+. B. Oglesby.
Engraved social cards show culture
and good taste. Orders filed at the
News office.
MIR. and Mrs. Chss Harper, of
Glendeane, have been visiting mis-
sister, Mrs Eula Potts.
Samples of new monogram paper just
received at the News Office. Call to see
them or wire for saInnles
Mrs. Elmer Burns, OF Wabash, Ind.
arrived Wednesday to visit her sister
in-law, Mrs. J.. +. King.
Miss Agnes Crenshsw, of near town,
is spending two weeks at Pellville and
Knottsville visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. May were in
Owensboro last week the guests of Mr..
and Mrs E. II. Briedenbach.
Shelby Trlplett, of Garfield, was
here part of the past week to visit his
daughter, Mrs ]. F. Morton.
DR.. r. P. Keene, of Owe1sboro, Will
be at DR.. Lightfoot's Office from Nov
ember 20 to 27, for the practice OF
dentistry.
Miss Linnie Tate, who was visiting
Miss Effie b own at Owensboro, went
to Evansville Friday to visit relatives
and TrIeuds
Mis-. Marion Weatherholt and two
children left Wednesday for Indian
spolis to spend two weeks visiting
Mrs. Charles Colvln.
= DR.. r. l.. Keene the Owensboro
dentist, VIII be at Dr. Lightfoot's
Office November 30 for week Please
call early and make engagements
The Breckenridge news., 1905-11-22

An informal reception, IN honor
of Rev. and Mrs. B. NJ Currie, was
given by the Epworth League IN the
parlors OF the Methodist church Fri
day evening. The public had Deen in
vited to the reception and there was a
good attendance. The guests were re.
ceived and entertained by the mem bers
of the League. light refre eshments
were served during the evening. 1t
was delightful social affair.