davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
WEATHER FORECAST. Washington, July 11.-FOr Alabama- Showers Wednesday, Thursday fairy Hght south winds.

although the failure of the mills and the closing of the trust company's doors were naturally weighing upon his mind. He left note which the coroner has taken. in which 1t Is known he mentioned the financial troubles and stated that he intended to kill himself. The oil company was capitalized at s1.o0o.ooo and 1t is ru- mored that a shortage may develope and may reach s70o.o0o. The proper ties are in tho hands of receivers and startling developments are anticipat- ed
 parsan was man about 70 years of age and had a very large family con- nection in Darlington and adjoining counties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
PresbyterIap Missions.

Nashville, Tenn. July 1.-The exec utive committee of foreign missions of the Southern Presbyterian Church met here this morning, the entire member shin being present. The principal bus mess was the election of foreign mis- sionaries Miss Ansie Holman of orangeburg. s. C.. Miss Kate H. Dun can of New Orleans, Miss F.. E. Kes- Ter of Monroe, N c, and Miss Rather inc Bird of Sardis, N C.. were all ap- pointed missionaries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
OFFERED PRINCE CHARLES. Edwards Son-in-Law May Be the King
 of Sweden,

London, July 1.-The Associated Press is in position to confirm the re- port that an offer of the Norwegian throne has been made to King Ed wards son. in Jaw. Prince Charles of Denmark. The matter is still under consideration. It Is understood that King Edward and the British Govern ment are favorable to the prospect, but much depends on King Oscars atti- Jude on the subject. Consultations are ,ow going on.
 Prince Charless mother was daugh- Ter of the late King of Sweden. 7-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
Charles Willing.

Copenhagen. July 11.-It is under
 stood that Prince Charles of Denmark will be willing to accept the crown of Norway If King Christian and the Dam fish Government consent. Some of the members of the royal family are in fa- vor of his acceptance of the crown, but King Christian Is believed to be op- posed to it.. No decision. however. will be given before his majesty returns from Austria next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
Riot May Occur.

Nashville, Tenn, July 11.-A Pike vile, Tenn, dispatch to The Banner says that Charles Swofford, nephew of ". l.. Tollett. who was assasinated last Saturday, has been arrested and placed in tail at Pikeville. Much excitement prevails and a riot Is expected at the trial tomorrow.
 w. l.. Tollett was brother of State Senator Tollett of this State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
Killed in CoIIision.

Chattanooga, Tenn. July 1l.-A col lision of freight engines occurred at the Citico freight yards of the South ern Railway system In this city at an early hour today. Joe c. Blackwell, yard conductor. was killed and George Mcclure. a switchman, was probably fatally injured. Five freight cars were smashed into kindling wood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
A, Honor for Roosevelt.

Oyster Bay. L. L, July 14,-President Roosevelt today received the St. Gau- dens' medal designed and executed to commemorate his inauguration to the Presidency. Ii is of gold and Is about three inches in diameter. On it's face the medal bears a relief bust of the President, the view being sharp pro- file. Around the likeness is the in scription: Therefore Roosevelt. Pres
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
Alter RebeIIious Sailors.

St. Petersburg, July 1.-The gov ernment will commence regular pro- ceedings for the extradition of the crew of tho Kniaz Potemkine as or dinary criminals. In the diplomatic exchanges on the subject the Russian foreign office pointed out that the Roumanian promise to give the nfuti- neers an asylum was made before Roumanis had been apprised of the other crimes committed by the Rus sian sailors. Besides the foreign of flee reminded Roumania that accord ing to the Roumanian law. deserters are extradictable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
Rerlia,a suhscriptioas.

Berlin. July 11.-Subscripticrs for the Japanese loan of $150.00o.ooo were opened here today but were closed in the course of an hour. the amount of the loan having been subscribed sev- eral times over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
Now Up to Emperor,

St. Petersburg. July 1.-The final session of the committee of ministers for the discussion of the Bouligan re- form project occurred today. The nroiect will go now to the Emperor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
Another Mutiny Feared,

Justenji. Roumania, July 11.-The Russian squadron seems to be delayed here owing to the fear that another mutiny will break out should the ves- sels put to sea. The fact that fifty five sailors from the Kniaze Potem- kline who surrendered have been i'm prisoned on board the different vessels of the squadron awaiting trial for re- bellion has caused intense indignation among the crews and as a consequence there are fears of another mutiny.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
scribed. The rush is even greater than on the ocasion of the last loan.
Anxious for Jap Bonda,

Boston. July 11.-Japanese bonds to the amount of S5o,ooo.ooo. one-third of the entire bond issue. were opened for subscription in this city, today. The banking houses handling the bond is- sues early in the day reported heavy applications,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
pu.hea With AppIicatiou..

London. July 11.-Since the hour they opened today the banks charged with the issue of the new Japanese loan of S15o. .00O, ,oO0 have been rushed with ap- plications. The indications are that the loan will be heavily. over-sub-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
Strike af Minak.

Minsk. July 11.-A general strike has been declared. In 6 light between Cossacks and rioters today many were wounded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12

Oyster Bay, July 1.-The following official announcement was made here today
 The President has appointed Mir w.. J. Calhoun of Chicago special commits sioner to Venezuela The President has been familiar with MT. Calhoun s services in connection with the report on Cuba, which he made for President McKinley's private information, and has also known of his work as Interstate Commerce Commissioner. He has been designated as special commissioner to examine fully into. the situation in Venezuela and report to the President exactly what the difficulties are be- tween Venezuela and the United States and Venezuela and other foreign pow CTS. and also as to what has been ar ranged for other powers which In any way conflicts with the interests or the United States
 "He Is also to examine. although necessarily in a rather general way. into the complaint made by American companies IS to the conduct of the Ven ezuelan Government and report to the President exactly as to what the equi- ties are in these cases.
 What disposition the President Will make of the report cannot be foretold. He may authorize i's publication. put the possibility is tAn' he will treat IL as President McK:nlcy treated that or Judge Calhoun on Cuba.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
CAVEIN KILLS THREE,
Accident nt sayreton Mines, Near Bil minGham.

Birmingham Ala. July 11-Three men were killed and five injured by the caving in of rock at Sayreton mines, north of Birmingham at o'clock this afternoon
 The mines belong to the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
INQUIRY BY CALHOUN
WILL INVESTIGATE ASPHALT ROW
 IN VENEZUELA.
Chicago Man Selected by President
 Roosevelt as Special COmmis- .~. sioner-PerfOrmed Similar Task for Mckinley.

Chicago III. July 11.-William J. Calhoun of Chicago has been selected by President Roosevelt to act as spe- cial commissioner to visit Venezuela and determine the equity of the asphalt company's claims and other vexed ques- tions. MT. Calhoun went to Cuba for President Mckinley on a mission of somewhat similar import before the Spanish h-American war When the re- port of the appointment was brought to MT Calhoun he refused to discuss the matter, but did not deny 1t.
 Mir Calhoun was a member of the 1n- terstate Commerce Commission from 1898 to 1900 +~.> V: .. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-18
HOPS
KEEP
MOVING
Prices Range Around Twelve
Cents, But the Market
Is Firm

Gable, Wolfe Meter, Of Portland,
yesterday concluded the largest series
Of sales Of the present hop buying sea
son. The firm took over a quantity Of
hops aggregating almost 1900 bales, at
l2M cents. The hops are from tho
Dallas district, in Polk county. The
largest lot Of 400 bales was the Orr
crop. A lot Of $50 bales was also taken
by the firm oil tho hands of Williams,
the Dallas hop dealer. Three other
minor buys brought the total pun
chases up 10 1900 bales
Two local buys were also reported
yesterday, one by T. A. Livesley 6 Co.,
Of POS bales, the Otto Hansen crop,
this coounty, at a price a little above
ls cents, and the other by Krebs Bros,
14O bales. at lela cents
This afternoon a large number Of
hop growers Of the country are holding
meeting in tho police court room at
the city hall, eosferring over market
conditions. Market prospects, and the
possibility of rise in prices, will be
the subject TO be discussed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-18
COUNCIL
TACKLES
TELEPHONES
Business Mems League Backs
Old Company But Is
Getting Weary

the Southern Pacific Company to re-
move the fence from the south side on
Trade street between Winter and
Twelfth.
The following officers were appointed
to act at the approaching city election'
Ward Judges, Felix r. Davis, H.
A. johnson, Jr., W. H. Byars; clerks,
James Mott, r. Southwick, Lot Pearce;
polling place, Walkers barn.
Ward 2-Judges, J.. G. Thompson, G..
@. Cans, James R. Broyles; clerks, F.
A. Turner, II. D. Patton, Joseph Baum
gartner; polling place, city hall.
Ward 3-Judges, G. L. Moores, ]. w.
Reynolds, John Gray; clerks, T. A. Du
Rette, w. II. Cook, w. II. odell; poll
ing place, Yannke's barn.
Ward 4--Judges, William skipton,
r. G. Albert, j. A. Pooler; clerks, II.
II. vandevort, S. Hickman ]. E. Cod
frey; polling place, Wade's cooper
shop.
Ward 7-Judges, A. Dane, Henry
Schomaker, ]. Z. Ross; clerks, Oliver
Jory, II. S. Radchff, Fred West; poll
ing place, Jory's fruit dryer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-18
GOING TO BED HUNGRY.
It Is All Wrong and Man Is the Only
Creature That Does 1t.

The complete emptiness Of the stom.
ach during sleep adds greatly to the
amount OF emaciatiou, sleeplessness
and general weakness so often met
with. There is a perpetual change Of
tissues in the body, sleeping or wax
ing, and the supply of nourishment
ought TO be somewhat continuous and
food taken just before retiring adds
more tissue than is destroyed, and
increased weight and vigor is the re-
suit. DR.. W. 7. Cathell says; "All
animals except man eat before sleep
and there Is no reason in nature why
man should form the exception to the
rule"
If people who are trim, nervous and
sleepless would take a light lunch Of
bread and milk or oatmeal and cream
and at the same tino tske = safe, harm
less stomach rmedy Like Stuart 's
Dyspepsia Tablets in orcer to al the
stomach in digesting II, the result will
be surprising Increase IN weight,
Strength and general vigog. The only
drawback has boon that thin, nervous,
dyspeptie people cannot digest and as
5tmilate wholesome food AZ night "
any other time. Tor such Il is abCo.
lutely necessary to use 9tOart's Dys.
pepsia Tablets, because thOy win digest
tho food, no matter how weak the
stomach may be, nOurishing the body
and resting tho stomach at the same
time.
DR.. Stevenson says, "I depend al.
most entirely upon Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets in treating Indigestion, bo-
cause 1t Is not a quack nostrum, and
/ know just what they contain, com.
bination Of vegetable essences, pure
pepsin. They cure Dyspepsia and
Stomach troubles, because they can't
help but cure" stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are sold by druggists every
where at so cents per package. They
are in lozenge form, pleasant to take,
and contain nothing but pure pepsin,
vegetable essences and bismuth, seien-
tidcally compounded Your druggist
will tell you they give universal sat
isfaetion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-18
JUST
STRAYED
AWAY

A little dark haired girl cried away
the morning in the Office Of City Recor-
der Moores. The cold had piuched the
little four.year.old tot until, when she
was brought into the office about 0
O'Clock this morning she was half froz-
en- But evidently the cold did not af.
feet her so much as her forlorn con.
dition, for the little girl was lost. She
had straycd from homo, evidently, in
the early morning hours finally to fall
exhausted on sidewalk opposite the
city hall, giving mp as fruitless vain
endcavor TO find her way back again.
The little girl sobbed bitterly, and
TO all questions refused TO answer.
Search through the city failed to locate
tho child's parents After a while it
became apparent TO all that the little
girl could not understand English.
II was toward the close Of the morn
ing when a disheveled woman rushed
into the recorders office Volubly, but
incomprehensibly, she tried 70 explain
something. The language was a for
oign oRe, which no one about the place
could understand Just as some one
was about to bring the girl from side
room, the little girl herself gave out
wall aud tho mother made rush
after her baby.
The girl was the child Of a Russian
immigrant who had been in America
but a few weeks Her mother let her
play on the street in front Of their
homo and she strayed away,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-18
CHILDREN CRY FOR
FLErCHER's CAsroRIA.
school Notes.


New students are stiA coming in on
an average OF one day 80 far, They
will soon stop, however,
Superintendent Powers reports that
the city schools are progressing in all
respects as we'll as can be expected
The anxiety to get into the newShigh
school building is constantly growing
among the students, II is not, however,
causing any unnecessary disorder in the
present cramped condition.
The s N, 3, football team was de.
feated last Saturday by McMinnvilie
College by a score Of 6 to 0, The
teams will play again in Salem satur'
day aud complete their contest.
The high school is organizing its de-
batting forces for the purpose Of Sc
leeting and preparing its representa-.
tive teams Several debates arranged
for already. The s. IL. s. teams will
probably have match contests with
Eugene, Portland, Roseburg, MeAinn-
vile, Albany and possibly with others.
Several Of these debates win be in sa,
lem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-18
HAD TO HIDE IT

A mother wrote us recently
that she had to keep SCOTS
Emulsion under lock and key
her children used to drink
it whenever her back was
turned. Strange that children
should like something that is
so good for them. It's usu-
ally the other way, SCOTS
Emulsion makes children
comfortable, makes them fat
and rosy-cheeked. Perhaps
that's why they like it so
much-they know it makes
them feel good.
Wen send you a sample. Tree
SCOTT 8 BOVINE, ~ Pearl slsst New York
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-18

Sensational allegations are contained
in the reply fled this morning with
tho county clerk Of Mary Keene to the
divorce complaint of her husband.
Frank Keene, a wealthy resident Of
Stayton Keene some time ago com
meneed divorce proceedings against the
young wife he married hardly a wear
before.
Mrs. Keene is willing for her hus,
band to have his divorce, but she wants
the eeurt to compel him TO pay for it.
In other words, she asks the court to
order her husband TO allow her $500 at.
torney's fees, $3.50 temporary alimony
and $1,000 final alimOny.
Keene is reputed to be wealthy. nos
sessing property worth at least $50. 600
He is well known in this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-18

The long looked-for struggle in the
city council over the granting Of a
telephone franchise to the Automatic
Telephone Company came up last night.
The committee on ordinances, to
which the ordinance granting the
franchise was referred, reported it
back with the recommendation that il
bo passed, as amended.
As the amended bill did not give the
original sections, with the amendments
to each, the mayor ruled that it could
not be considered as an amended BILL
but only as a substitute bill.
To consider this, the council went
into a'committee of the whole and Al
derman Downing was called TO the
chair.
A. King Wilson, of Portland, spoke
FOR the new company and urged imme
diate action, while John A. Carson, of
this city, appeared for the company
and pleaded for further time for the
company to perfect its system.
A large committee from the Salem
Business Mems League was present
and George F. Rodgers, speaking for
them, urged the council to postpone ac.
tion for 80 days. II the present COM
pany did not have its system perfected
by that time so as TO give better salts
faction, the league would then be in
favor Of granting franchise to tho
new company.
The committee Of the whole finally
agreed to inform the council that it
desired the matter referred back to
the ordinance committee with instruc-
tions toreport the same back to the
council at the special meeting Tuesday
night.
The following bills against the city
were ordered paid; Citizens Light and
Traction Company, $1760; Citizens
Light and Traction Company, $390,95;
Salem Water Company, $l20.12y
Statesman Publishing Co., 5000; DO,
$l3; do, 1915; do, 500; do, $3.50;
Charles X. Spaulding Log Company,
$2S.9O; do, $f3.S5; do, $5Ts5; do,
$7095; do, $s9.sO; do, S2915; do,
1925; do, sl795; do, $s; do, $40;
Charles West, sl4; R. NJ. Wade & Co.,
$l1.75; Lawrence & Baker, $l.70; Jack
Darr so; Sim H. White, 80 cents.
Tho report from the board Of park
commissioners was read and referred TO
the committee on public parks.
The committee on streets, to whom
was referred tho matter Of ascertain.
ing the cost Of providing street signs,
reported that the signs could be
painted for 10 cents apiece. A motion
was made instructing tho committee to
have a sufficient number Of signs made,
but this was declared out of order,
when Alderman Bayne announced his
objections. Bayne objected on the
grounds that the city had an ordinance
compelling the builders Of cement side.
walks 20 nave the names OF the streets
embedded in the walk In answering
him, Councilman Acheson called his
attention tothe fact that the cement
district only comprised small part of
the city. Gesner also made the state
mont that a stranger in the city could
not tell where he was, and thus he con-
sidered the establishin gof signs at the
street intersections a very important
matter.
As Bayne persisted in his objection,
the improvement was blocked
The residents on Trade street. ne
tween Winter and Twelfth, presented a
petition asking the council TO request
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-18

The Lane County Medical Society
viii meet in Eugene Wednesday, oeto,
Der 20, and every medical man in Lane
county is expected to be present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-18
FAULTLESS GRUBBER

Up the above grubber produced anything shape
a sweep counted Grubber
Fauess is the first machine that has attempted appeal MI
good principles The drum finished ben
ngs reducing threegde rolls standing alongside the M
which appear preventive cable from pfg winding s
ITSELF thus saving and tear.
Cable the bottom drum thus keeping draft
Grubber anshorag Drum bo easily
stack taken up then thrown ntogear and the horse started
g lot Of time.
through with pull the horse stopped and the clutch
top shifted tho cable all bereeled out by
The drum holds 100 feeto cable eand the brake rachel positive
action making it absolutely safe machine TO operate
1t all mounted ready for and the peedest hau G
placed nhe market Time money gubbng
else, and here's a money
Call machine refer the twelve local purchasers
year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-18

Eugene is to have a fine new brick
block which win cost s4,75O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-18

W /" aSn1 lVu 1lnlQIel nee
SCOTT s BOVINE, ~ Pearl Street. New Yosk
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-10-26
Our Harvest Wealth.

The total value of the farm products
Of the United States for the year 1895
will equal approximately the tota!
value of all the gold produced in the
world for the last 80 years. The an
nual output of the worlds gold and
silver mines is even now worth less
than one-tenth the gross output OF
American farms for a single year. The
director of the mint estimates the
value of the worlds production of gold
between the years 1873 and 1903 at
$4,S97 ,265 900. The gross value of the
farm products of the United States for
the year 1899, as given in the last fed
Gral census, was s4,717, 7,010,973. The
value of this years products will un-
questlonably exceed that. The wheat
crop is estimated to be in excess OF
70OCOOOOO bushels, second only to the
TeccOrd-breaking ccrop of 1901. The
corn crop is estimated at 2,716,000, 900
"a figure that has never before been
reached. While the cotton crop is ex-
pecteG to fall below 1O000O0O bales,
The gross market value will not fall
greatly below the average of the last
five years. In other directions the re-
ports indicate year of prosperity for
American agriculture for which no ad-
mlnistTatiOn in power need ever be re-
luctant to claim the credit. While
the backbone of this prosperity is rep
resented by the three great speculative
crops, wheat, corn and cotton. other
crops which never lash boards of trade
into a frenzy modestly contribute their
hundreds of millions to. the annual
production of the American farm. No
body ever hears of an egg panic, but
the American hen, without ostenta
Gous display, lays s145, 100000 worth
of eggs in year. The cold-storage
companies know about it and so do
the benevolent gentlemen in Chicago
VINO are known as the meat trust The
newspapers never report a corner in
hay, but the hay crop is worth about
as much as the wheat crop and more
than the cotton crop. In spite of all
misglvings about the decline of Ameri
can agriculture, remarks the New York
World, and the aversion of the Ameri-
can boy to farm life, the farm keeps on
doing its work and laying an increas-
ingly solid foundation for the prosper
ity Of the rest of the country. The
farm output is more than keeping pace
with the population, as the statistics of
Inc last generation amply prove.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-10-26
The Marine Merchant.

The Massachusetts republicans speak
in no uncertain tQpes on the subject of
the American mercantile marine. The
platform adopted by the state conven-
tion heartily approves the efforts of
President Roosevelt, through the COM
mission appointed by congress at his
request, to build up a strong American
commercial fleet on the ocean, and
points to the disadvantage regarding
foreign trade which is the result of our
lack of ships. The commission will
report TO the next congress, and that
body will have one of the finest oppor-
tunities ever presented for furthering
American interests by taking practical
steps looking to the revival of our mer-
chant service.-Troy Times.