davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-23
Tho Ohanaron sneaka.

always knew Carlton White would
wake up some day. And now that
be has done so his wife considers her
'f the most m-treated woman on the
four continents.
You have seen cases precisely like
heirs, for the world is full Of them.
carlton was a great big, boyish man,
With a fine head, and the gentlest, kind
best disposition in the whole world, the
'rt Of a man who is always attracted
g things helpless and clinging. There
lore, it was quite natural that he should
AL in love with Muriel, who was
ahd is, for that matter-about the
'%a'ntiest piece Of Dresden china i'm
enable. She was the most faseinat'
ng girl, with her lovely face and fluffy
gowns and kittenish spirit. 1t was
Farming to see the laughing way in
which she ruled the adoring young
giant who eheerfully fetched and car
NED at her bidding. He liked to do
Y and nobody wondered that he did
ne was not the only man a couple OF
Years. ago who was aware that Muriel
'Nsted. She was a splendid darling
u every sense of the word.
sometimes l faneied she might have
used more tact and not made her cap
i've elank his chains so audibly before
We public. 1t was a tribe hard on him,
wi he endured it. Like the r { of us,
eaflton must have faneied that when
.asy were married she would settle
own peacefully and give over the
pretty play Of slave and queen. So
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-23
CHANCE FOR YOUNG MEN
OR YOUNG M TO
Earn Easy Money and a Fine
Vacation

young people who want pleasant ans
profitable occupation for the summer
should call at The Journal Office at an
early date and learn Of the exceptional
opportunity offered.
The question Of profitable em~ployment
for the summer, with light, easy ana
agreeable work, at which you are learn
ing something, and making money eask
ly, is one that is worth considering.
A prize worth working for is a free
trip to the Lewis and Clark fair at the
end Of the summer work, as the guest
Of The Journal, as a representative OF
the press. You need only TO be able to
write plain English, and have a little
knowledge Of business, and you are
ready to take up the work. Young or
middle-aged men or women are eligible
to undertake the work. Call at The
Journal office and enter this contest, not
than 0 o'clock any day Of tho
week. Contest begins at once, and you
can begin work at any time. Only n
number can be taken, so do not
lelay applying for terms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-23
Address by President James.

Terre Haute, Ind June 22.-one OF
the largest classes in the history Of the
Indiana state Normal School here 70.
eeived diplomas today at the annual
commencement exercises, The adde's
10 the graduates was delivered by
President Edward James, Of the Unit
versity Of Illinois, DIR. James spoke
upon the subject Of the place and fune'
ton Of the normal school in our edu'
eational system.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-23
nnola sam,s Big Cache.

Eighty thousand dollars in gold coin
was buried back in 1880 somewhere in
the Mississippi bluffs, very close TO
where the town Of Waukon, Iowa, now
stands. The a who buried It was
afterwards president Of the Unitea
states The man who will some day
end and dig it up-and it is pretty GER
tain some day to be found, for search
ers are constantly seeking twill nave
t,orble with Uncle Sam, who will at
tempt 10 establish his claim to It,
The legend Of the big cache OF une''
Sans gold dates back TO the blleA
Hawk war, Colonel Zachary Taylor
was in command Of old Fort Mckay
then one Of the important outpos'' ID
this section. It was on the extreme
verge Of the ''buher region between
the Indians and the whites, IN con
slant danger Of attacks by blasA
Hawk and his fierce warriors
To this outpost n day, IN ls'O'
came four bags OF gold, each weighing
about so pounds, the aggregate value
- which was about $4,000. Ihsy
we're consigned to the post PaymaslsI
% nav OF the soldiers. 1t was the
I[a,1sst amount that had ever Deeh
Ear mt on the frOn'
80, IN a time Of practical hostihtiss,
and colonel Taylor was instructed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-23
Drowned at the Veal min.

Forest Bucrer was drowned last sat-
urday evening in the pond Of the saw
mill Of Veal & Sons, on the santiam
this side Of Marion. IL was an unfor-
tunate accident. Forest Buerer and his
brothers had the contract for running
logs down the santiam to the mill
for Veal & Sons. In a spirit Of fun
he started TO roll a log across tho poad.
His mother was on the bank watching
him. Out in the deep water tho log
began rolling, he was thrown in, stran-
gled, and though a good swimmer, was
drowned, with his mother watching
him. A brother was coming but was
too far away TO render assistance. He
was 20 years Of age.-Albany Demo
crat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-23
HoLLisTER's
hOcky Mountain Tea Muggets
4 Busy Medicine ioT Busy People.

DllI MedlcIn6 l0f Buy FeopIo.
hnagH Golden Health and Renewed VigOE.
- Neihe for Constipation, Indigestion, Live
Ai1neY Troubles, Pimpies, Eczema, Impure
~ h mad breath. sluggish Bowels, Headachf
Il Aaehe. It's Rocky Mountain Tea 10 tab
E 5 cents a box. Genuine made of
So DRU0 COMPANY, Madison, Wis.
''eOth NUGGETS FOR sALL0w PE0P-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-23
Torture Of q Preacher.

The story Of the torture Of Rev. o.
d. Moore, pastor of the Baptist church,
Of Harpersville, n. Y, win interest
you. He says; "I suffered agonies,
because Of a persistent cough, resulting
from grip. l had to sleep sitting up in
bed. I tried many remedies, without
relief, until I took DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption Coughs and
Colds, which entirely cured my cough,
and saved me from consumption" A
grand curo for diseased conditions Of
Throat and Lungs. At j. G. Perry'l
Drug Store. Price SOC and $1.00, guar
anteed. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-23
FREE TRIP
TO THE
BIG FAIR
Journal Will Give a Free "Trip
and Visit to the Lewis
and Clark Fair to Ac-
tive Young Person

The Journal has a contest on in
which II wishes to enlist the services Of
a score Of active young men and women.
In this work these young people can
have paying employment all the time,
and the winner in the contest, the one
who gets the best results, will receive
a free trip and admission to the Lewis
and Clark fair. High school pupils
business college graduates and other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-23

Come 10 Salem TO 81 Up a home. We
have for our tomorrow 3 special sale
statuary at 25e each. Il is the white
finish. and is OF noted men, in bust
figure. they stand eight and nine inch
IS high, made by the Italians. These
busts are sold right in New York City
from 65e TO sl.OO each Now for our
saturday special at 25e each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-23

she would have done if she had had
an ounee of brains inside her sinv
head. But she didn't.
If you have had cake for desert ovor,
day Of your life you are not likely 70
give it up Of your W accord. Muriel
having always been deferred TO. saw
no Teason why such a vastly satisfac.
tory state should not continue. II
carlton came home dead tired from
the office, longing for his smoking
jacket, an easy chair and latitude 70
take a deep breath, Muriel would de.
eide that this was the night for them
to travel down to Hyde park to paw a
call. Carlton could not refuse her TO-.
quest, because she had such a bepuil.
ing smile. If she took it into her head
to want a certain brand Of coffee FIVE
minutes before the dinner hour Carl.
ton patiently tramped miles TO the
suburban stores to find it-and was re.
warded by a tlutteriug kiss and a light
$50 nice Of you'll" He discarded the
sort of hat he liked because she or.
dered him to do so. He left of cigars
for the same reason, He upset his
digestion because she wanted to try
new schemes Of diet. He trailed
around at gay summer resorts so she
could display her frocks when he
yearned for a fishing pool in the woods.
He began to look like a patient, i'm.
posed upon, hopeless Newfoundland
dog, while Muriel, for all her lowell.
less, reminded me of a glancing, flash.
ing wasp.
Gle is an idiot TO stand itl'' every.
body said. "Wby doesn't he give her
a good shaking and assert himselfi'i
/ don't know, really, why he didn'
unless it was because the loyalty OF
his nature and the general broaduess
and goodness Of the man prevented him
from even considering himself abused
He didn't seem to think himself i'm
posed upon, rectored, domineered, sub
dued.
Then there came a certain house
party, and by chance every other mar
ried couple was Of the sort that re
spected each others rights. Not an
other woman there would have dared
nag her husband one tenth as much n,
did Cartoons little wife. The object
lesson got in its work and some par
tieularly atrocious piece Of impudenc,
just then on the part Of Muriel let il
more light. When a man like Carlton
White does wake up and decide I,
change things the rock Of Gibraltar
couldn't be frmer. He saw that othel
men did about as they pleased without
the heavens falling and was amazeC
to find he also had the power.
To Muriel's bewilderment, Of a sud
den he paid no more attention to he
pleas and whims ana orders than sh,
would If she had been a fly and he
church steeple. In a twinkling heI
power was shorn from her.
Carlton had been perfectly good an'
lovely toward her, but now he is doiul
what pleases him. She has been la
menting ever since.
Yesterday she caught me as ! lefi
a luncheon party. "I'm coming to SCI
YOU" she half whispered, dolefully
"I've so much TO tell you-I'm so un
happy-and l want your adyicel'
But she won't get it, When / se'
her coming l shall run away and leave
word I'm not at home, for l really
haven't the nerve to tell her it's heI
own fault and il serves her right-but
on the other hand, ia like awfully
well to congratulate carlton.-Chicag'
Record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-23
, CASE JACK OUT OF THE BOX.
Story Of the Days When Men Played
Faro for BigfMoney.

AoAV ANA Dig IAOhOyt
"This town isn't what il used to
be- said an old-time gambler the other
night, discussing the closing up Of all
sorts Of viciousness by the sheriff. "T
remember the time when men used 90
make big bets at faro in q Bond street
resort-in the days when money was
as plentiful as water. But it's all of
now, except for little rounce games.
"There used to be a man here who
did some big betting. He was promi-
nent in old Astoria, and we shall call
him Bob for the purpose Of this story.
Bob had barrels of money and he bet
it like it didn't cost anything. Every.
body liked him and everybody gave
him an even break, because he was
square. He did most Of his playing at
the Bond street resort to which l re-
fer, and where the limit was always
taken Off the game, for when Bob sat
down in front Of the silver box the blue
sky alone interviewed.
Zone night he dropped in and took
a seat. He made a few preliminary
bets and then began TO stack up bets
of 800 to $500. The other players got
up one by one to watch Bob. In about
an hour he was $4,000 ahead. Then
things began breaking the dealers
way and soon the $500 had disappear
ed across the table. Bob went down
into his inside pocket and pulled forth
a large roll Of bills-in all $4,000. At
this stage of the game there was n case
jack in the box, and Bob very calmly
split his $4,000 in two parts and placed
half Of II on the jack, with a copper.
He had scarcely made the bet when
some o. the spectators let out n gasp.
II wasn't a gasp Of astonishment at the
size Of Bob's bet, because Bob had
made lots Of $3.50 bets there was some
thing else the matter, aud the dealer
and the proprietor knew It. 1 guess
Bob did, too, for he looked around and
seemed surprised.
whats the matterS' asked the
proprietor, cycling the crowd.
"No one said a word; the rubberers
turned red, but did not reply.
"'The dealer looked at the pile Of
checks on the jack, showed his hat
back on his head, wet the tips Of his
fingers, and then looked at the bet
AGAIN. lie seemed afraid TO make the
turn, and a faint smile stole over
Bob's countenance.
"'Well, make the turn said the
proprietor to the hired man. But rs
the dealer started to comply with the
order a young fellow standing in the
crowd let out another gasp. The pro
prietor asked him point blank what the
trouble was, and the frightened lad
! pointed to the floor.
"There lay the jack of hearts-the
case jacki
"Bob glanced at the card and then
at the proprietor, while the crowd
brcathlessly watched the proceedings.
"'Bob, you know I'm square,
and"
"'wel, there's the case jack said
Bob, i%nterrupting the proprietor.
"'Yes; but
But there's the case jack in.
sisted Bob pointing to the card.
"'Bobi Is hand stole around to his hip
pocket, but he evidently thought better
Of it, for he stopped and picked mp the
card. Then he threw il face down
ward on the layout.
at belonged TO another deck
Astoria News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-23
BAT BLOOD CAUSES
,vwLEs AND LEGS TO SWELL
UNTIL MAN CAN SCARCE
LIZ WALK.
-. uoar Suffers for Six Months Be.
fore He Finds the Simple Treat
ment Which Restores Use
Of His Limbs.

npeople can cure themselves Of a
I'D manv common ailments at n very
'u,l cost if they 60 about it in the
.,bt way" said Mr.. Hoar, recently.
avor instance, I have just cured my
M of O very annoying trouble. I
riqbt have begun to treat it sooner,
i ast,s all the mistake 1 made in the
after. But I found the root Of the
| s6eulty and I picked out the right
,,medy without the aid Of a doctor"
nWhat was the matter with you7''
at was really all in my blood. I
t,st felt a twinge in my left foot and
,,tle in the middle of last January,
allowing exposure to cold. I realized
7 had a little rheumatism and I
knew that really comes from bad
blood. Cold simply develops It. Then
nv hands and feet were cold and
danny, even in hot weather, and
numb a great part Of the time. / con-
,uded that my blood was thin AMI
NOR and the circulation sluggish"
"Did you do something right away
10 improve your bloodS"
"No. As long as I could get about
Al right 1 was careless. But finally
nv feet and ankles swelled so badly
that I could not tie my shoes half way
10. After that my legs swelled ter
dbly, until I could walk only a short
distance before giving out completely,
and Il caused me a great deal Of dis
comfort to walk at all. Then I felt
smething had to be done at once"
"what did you dot"
at was getting on towards July
then. and l saw that my blood had
been getting poorer and poorer for six
months. l looked around for the best
blood remedy that could be founc.
When 1 read Of the cures Of all kinds
Of blood diseases, that had been eff
fected by DR.. Williams Pink Pills, I
was convinced that they were just tho
remedy for my case, and so IL proved.
/ could see that they were beneftting
me before / had quite used up the first
box. The improvement was decidedly
marked after I had taken two boxes.
Three more boxes restored my hands
and feet and legs to natural color and
feeling and then l stopped taking mel
icine and have since been perfectly
we'll"
Mr., +. lie Roy Hoar lives at No. 1872
Constitution street, Bristol, r. l.. Any
one can readily tell for himself when
bis blood is thin, by the pallor Of his
skin, the bloodlessness Of the lips and
gums particularly, and he can be GER
tain that his blood is impure when the
limbs swell and rheumatic aches are
felt. Any one can get convincing evil
ienee that DIR. Williams Pink Pills
have cured anaemia, rheumatism, cry
iPelas and other serious diseases Of
the blood by simply writing TO the DR..
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady,
y. Y. Every druggist sells these IA
nous pills and knows that they de-
serve their great reputation as makers
n pure rich blood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-23
oregon suburban Auto 90.

Automobile car leaves Willamette
Hotel for independence daily at 7 a.
m. and $3.50 p. m. Returning leaves In
dependence at $3.50 and 8 p. m. Con
meets at Independence with motor for
Monmouth, Dallas and all points on
West side. Special for evening parties
6.l7.tf NJ. p. BALDWIN, Mgr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-23
In MAD chase.

Millions rush In mad chase after
health, from one extreme Of faddism to
another, when, II they would only eat
good food, and keep their bowels regu'
lar with DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
their troubles would all pass away.
Prompt relief and quick cure for liver
and stomach trouble. zoe at J. @
Perry's Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-23

ID. p. Coulter has been elected city
recorded OF Dallas by the city coun
ell, ii hll the term Of II. @. Campbell
resigned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-09
Application for. Pardon.

o Whom II May Concern: Notice
Is hereby given that an application for
the pardon of Frank Rainsbarger, who
was convicted of murder at the Janu-
airy Term, 1887, OF the District Court
Of Iowa in and for Marshall County,
and sentenced to Imprisonment for life,
has been presented to me. The rea-
sons assigned for granting the pardon
are:
First. Innocense Of the crime
charged.
Second. That he was convicted who'll
" on circumstantial evidence at q
time when public feeling ran high
against MIN.
Third. His extreme youth at the
time of his conviction-being only
nineteen years of age.
Fourth. Long term of service and
uniform good conduct during same.
The said petition will he presented
to the 31st General Assembly, which
convenes at Des Moines on the 9Th day
!, of January, 1905, for Its advice pursu-
ant to the statute in such cases made
and provided.
ALBERT B. CUMMINs,
Governor Of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-09
Market Influenced by Higher
Liverpool Prices and Small
Receipts in Northwest
CORN GROWS FIRM ON DEMAND
Market Started Easy, On Large Local
Reoeipts and Lower - Liverpool
Commission House Demand Was
Good-Easier Feeling In Oats and
Trading smaIl-Provisions Steady

Chicago, Dec. 9.-Sentiment in wheat
today was inclined to be bullish, on
higher prices at Liverpool and small
receipts, in the northwest. Shorts and
commission houses were the principal
buyers. May opened at SS% to SSA,
and sold at ss1s@Ss%. Minneapolis.
Duluth and Chicago receipts We're 545
cars.
AS the session advanced the market
became frmer, May closing up ss@1s
at SsBQS9..
Corn started easy on large local re-
ceipts, and lower Liverpool, but be-
came firm on demand from commits
sion houses. May opened at 44s to
45, and advanced ass. Receipts We're
ALI cars.
After May touched 45A @45ss, the
market easied off trifie. May closed
a shade lower at 44N GAS.
Oats.
Selling by cash houses caused an
easier feeling in oats. Trading was
small, and May opened ait 325s @32A,
and sold to 1925. Receipts were 1879
cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were steady on moderate
demand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-09
RECORDS ARE in DANGER.
Holiday Trade Has Begun Earlier
Than Usual.

Than Usual.
New York, Dec. 9.-Bradstreet's to-
day says:
Holiday trade began earlier than U.s.
ual, and promises to break all records,
but retail trade in seasonable goods,
rejecting irregular weather, tiuctu-
ates in volume. Industries remain ac-
tive, iron and steel and building in all
its branches especially SO and later
than ordinary seasonable activity is re-
ported, though current sales tend to
narrow. In the textile trades activity
is still a feature. Railway business
continues remarkably heavy, gross re-
ceipts for November promising an in
crease of about 8 per cent over last
year.
Current bank clearings testify to the
immense turnover in all trade lines in
a November total largely in excess
of any month ever recorded.
Wheat, including flour, exports for
the week ending December z, are A.
245,162 bushels against 1,139,369 BUSH
els this week last year. From July
to date the exports are 52,S23,3S7 BUSH
els, as against 81 ,256,589 last year.
Corn exports for the week were g.
402,317 bushels as against 276,989
bushels year ago. From July to
date the exports of corn are 25,849,1
bushels, against 11,601 ,406 in 1904.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-09
Application for Pardon.

To Whom it May Concern: Notice
Is hereby given that, an application for
the pardon of Nathan Rainsbarger,
who was convicted Of murder at the
November term, 1887, of the district
court of Iowa, in and for Marshall
county and sentenced to imprisonment
for life. has been presented to me. The
reasons assigned for granting the par
don are:
Innocence of the crime charg-
ed.
Second Conviction on circumstan-
tfal evidence.
Third-Long term of service and ex-
emplary conduct during the same
The said petition will be presented to
the 31st General Assembly which con-
venes at Des Moines on the Sth day
Of January. 1905. for its advice, pur-
suant to the statute In such cases made
and provided.
ALBERT B. CUMMINs,
Governor Of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-09

weighed about one hundred pounds,
was being lifted from the wagon into
the warehouse, the tongs at the end of
the rope slipped from their grip on
the ice and as a result the rope, which
he held, slackened so that he fell from
the top of the box car where he was
standing to the ground below, a dis
lance Of about ten feet.
He claims in his petition that the
tongs were improperly fastened. and
that the ice being hauled into the
Armour company's possession was not
solid. but of such a nature as not to
withstand the grasp of the tongs.
He states that as the result Of the
fall he was permanently injured to
the amount Of $1,000, which he asks
of the defendant company together
with costs Of the action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-09
COAL NEAR MuscATINE.
Fine Vein Of Good Quality Of Camel
Coal, Has Been Struck.

1pSSAtiA
Muscatine, Dec. "a fine vein Of
camel coal, the average being about
twenty-four inches, has been struck
just west of the city limits on the
Neyens farm. on Lowe Run. At the
creek, some distance away, where the
same vein comes to the surface. it
measures only two inches in thickness.
and the fact that it runs to the thick
ness Of two feet. in SO short distance.
leads to the belief that the vein is
" o, tn mining. The coal Is of vary good
duality. It burns readily with clear,
yellow. flame and is almost odorless.
1t is also quite free from dus-. 1t is
the intention Of Mr.. Holt, Of this place,
to drill several incre wells for the pur-
pose of asce.tar ing the exact extent
Of the vein. The vein is considered
to be very valuable find. and large
enough to ray for being mined. It is
hoped that when the drill passes the
vein Of coal, natural gas will he found
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-09
APPLICATION ron DISCHARGE,

APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE.
In the District Court of Marshall
County. Iowa, In the Matter Of the
Estate Of G. G. Gilman, Deceased.
Notice Of Application by Admins
traitor for Discharge.
To all persons interested in the
sbove named estate, and to all whom
It may concern:
Notice is hereby given that there is
now filed in the office of the clerk Of
said court the final report of Wat ,r
e Gilman as administrator of the es-
tate OF said deceased and praying that
the same be approved, and chat he be
finally discharged and his bondsmen
released and MS bond exonerated.
You, are further notif,ei that the
hearing OF SAID report wiz be brought
on before the court on the frs. day
of the next FERN thereof. which COM
mences on t.le sth day Of January,
1906, or as soon thereafter as the
same can be heard; and tina. unless
objections are made to said report the
same will be approved and said ad-,
ministrator and his bondsmen will be
released and his bond exonerated.
WALTER GILMAN,
Administrators.
Binford, Smelling & Farber,
His Attorneys.