davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
IS BRIGADE COMMANDER.
Colonel Schulze to Act During Ab
 sence of General Frost.

Colonel Schulze to Act During Ab
 sence of General Frost.
 Colonel Edward Schulze will not be in command of the First infantry. c, \. G., during the next two months. He will be commander of the brigade, acting in place of Brgadier- General Russell Frost of South Norwalk. who has secured a leave of absence for q European trip. Lieutenant-Colonel James (. Bailey is now commandin. the First infantry. His first order was issued Wednesday and related to the death of Chaplain Hall. He is-a sued another order Thursday concern. ing the encampment of the national guard at Mantle. The order pays a warm compliment to the guardsmen for their behaviour at camp. It is as follows:
 Until further orders all official communications for these headqunr. ters will be addressed to Lieutenant. Colonel James (. Bailey, Hartford Conn.
 The colonel desires to express his appreciation. and congratulate the officers and enlisted men of this regi. ment upon the splendid record made for the regiment during the tour of duty at Mantle. July 31 to August ! Much valuable knowledge has beer gained by officers and men during this encampment.
 Considering that no restrictions were placed on the men in leaving the camp ground when off duty. ana the many recommendations made t6 the colonel by residents of Mantle upon the good behayious of the mer at all times when away from camp merits special mentioning.
 During this encampment every man was put upon his own honor and YOU have demonstrated that the regi. ment. not only in its equipment and knowledge. hut in its personnel. is credit to the state and deserves praise and commendation.
 special and merited mention is made of the untiring. faithful and efficient work done ny Major John E Mccook. surgeon: Captain Raymonc q. keeney. commissary. and Lteuteff ant !. H. Kelso Davis. acting under regimentaI qnartermaster.
 "Attention of company command ants is directed to the necessity ir forwarding the gain and loss reports and the monthly reports of targei practice tthe latter in triplicate whether practice has been held or not. to these headquarters within the irsi two days of each month.
 especial effort should be made ir all the companies to recruit and starr the drill season November l with full membership"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
NO DAMAGES, IF HURT
In Return n For Riding Free, Cops Sisn Release From Claims.

Hartford. Aug 14.-All the uniformed members of the police force last week signed releases from all claims for damages for injuries received while riding on cars Of the street railway. This applies 10 injuries received on trfns on which the uniform allowed the wearer q free ride. and not to any trips when flle policeman should happen to be in citizens clothes and have paid his fare.
 These releases are new wrinkles that come with the change of nagement. Hitherto the policemen have had books of tickets. Now they will he al- lowed to ride .on their uniforms hut when in plain clothes will have t0 pay. An exception is made in the case of detectives and other plain clothes men who will still have tickets
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
The Barlow Bros Co
 0-G GRAND 4TREE-
YOUR WIFE NOT WELL :?

Before trying so-called blood puri. fers and drugs, give her a bracin; drive behind a good horse and save doctors and drug bills. Young man. you need not wait till you are married, the young lady will appreciate a good turnout We keep them. single or double. C. D. PINNEY,
 8 SCOYILL STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
a,fY PARTNER.

My Partner" which the Poli stocs company plays at the Jacques this week. is undoubtedly Bartley Camp helTs masterpiece. western drama without a pistol shot or red shirt II tells the story of a middle-aged min CT who has joined hands and fortunes with a much younger man. and the love between them is as deeP as the valleys of California look from the mountain peaks. Two nlotheriess girls. exposed to the vfeTssitudes cf mining life. furnish the necessary fem mine characters Everything comes out right in the last set after the usua. striking elimaxes-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14

The Spearo Credit Eo has just rps ceive1 51sf pairs cf pants in plain and sulpeE Ty thsir zhoes-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
HARGREAvEs sHOWs.

See fhe twelve funny clowns with the Har-r.aves shows.
 See the Leoffel trio the great bar performers. with the Hsrgreaves shows
 See Miss Mal.al Hall performing IllrlT-o the second with the Hargreave> shows
 Don't miss seeing Tony Towantia rhe great bareback rider. with the HargTpaye< shows.
 See the Traxonin troupe of AFap arrohats. the greatest in America. wiik the Hsrgreaves shows
 See Mss Wilson. rhp velI known Isdr tarsbsck rider. with the liar -rsaves shows
 Sea the Ben9its. the -reaf tshle workers with the HarTesveS shows
 See Inn1FYo The Secund with the Har- z-esvs@ SflaNs. the largest eggplant in captivity
 lake Elsn children ta sec rie traiueZ ponies af tIse Har-reave< shows
 Tsuss-row. August T.. is tEe date.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
EVENING TRIP TO SAvIS ROCK

Each year. Savin Rock takes great er strides fo the forefront and iS rov 3. know Iesizef to be one of the largest silore resorts on Long Island or fr fact on lie Atlantic crsst- The trir pIanuasI for next Thursday evening lezwfnx Waterbury at s,Zs and Naura- trek al s-e5 p- m. covered hv af iE fa-HaT-s fssue. gives g sTseriaI uppar runfty h visit this renowned resort as q very low rate The exeFrsion vii srrsTe iu New Haven at as-s-. and fiIs exsrrrsfer8Istx will rezeh the Reet sl=sz11 Bi minutes later. giving sn op rspr4s1u7rv te serure dfr-rr z- thf prominent hotels CT restaurants 4 either pisce. The return trip win h made q. a seasonabie bozr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
PaSSe-PariOut Material.

Now is the time to do passe-par- touting. It will take your mind off the weather. We have everything necessary and it will pay you to get our prices before buying your sup plies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-26
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

+. Haydenfelds, Of this city, went 10
San Francisco last evening, where he
viii stay during the summer
o. r. Smith, of Drayton, Dakota, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs J. Martin, in
South Salem. Mr.. Smith intends leav.
ing for home in the morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Koontz and two
children, Of South Bend, Ind, who
have been visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs II. NJ. Buell., on North Cot.
tage street, left this morning for Ia.
coma, and will also visit in Seattle,
They expect TO return 10 Salem after
this trip, and then to their home. Mrs,
Buell. and Mr.. Koontz are cousins, and
he is also nephew Of NJ. d. Jones, Of
this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-26
Wood Rlock pavement.

Mr.. A. Hike, property owner Of
this city, calls our attention TO some
statements in German paper in favor
Of wood block pavements.
There are many different kinds Of
pavement, and, each kind has some
special merit and some champions, who
believe il is the hest made.
The winona, MINI, Herald says that
in London miles and miles Of wood
block pavement are being constructed
at present.
For 25 years wood block pavement
was used in Chicago, and was very sat.
isfactory where il was protected
against moisture.
When properly laid wood block lasts
about 90 years, but II must be laid on
sand and must be heavily coated with
tar preParatiops
II is remarkable fact that cities
like Chicago and London and New
York are returning to the old wood
block after trying everything else.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-26
A SALEM CASE.
MANY More Like II in salem.

The following case is but one OF many
similar occurring daily in Salem. II is
an easy matter to verify its correctness
Surely you cannot ask for better proof
than such conclusive evidence.
Jacob E. Mccoy, bridge builder and
contractor, residing on Capital street,
Salem, Oregon, second house beyond
Min Creek, says: ''I have always en-
joyed good health up TO Eve or six years
ago. Along about that time my kid
neys commenced to bother me. There
was not so much backaehe but the prin.
cipal symptoms were in connection with
the kidney secretions A strain OF over
exertion very often caused hemorrhages
Of the kidneys. 1 cannot say that II
was so very painful, but It was very an.
noying. used various remedies, and,
while some gave relief, others were
worthless. In some way Doan's Kidney
Pills were brought 10 my notice, and
when up town / procured a box, taking
them as directed. A few doses gave me
very convincing proof that they were
going to the right spot, and I can state
that they gave me wonderful relief,
have a high opinion Of Doan's Kidney
Pills, and eheerfuly recommend them. {"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc
FOster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan s. and
take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-26
A Hons in the pitch.

John French, of this city, was com.
ing home after a visit TO the Judson
residence, out south Of here, and dis
eOyeFed to his astonishment horse
lying upon his back in a ditch. The
animal, not being seriously hurt, was
gotten 20 his feet. II is not known
where the horse came from, and, as he
had harness ON, il was thought the
cause Of his being in such position
there had been runaway Ne e=e
seems 20 own the animal or know where
he helengs,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-26
The Miner Assault Case.

Harry Miner, charged with assault
with intent to kill, was given prelim.
mary examination this afternoon be.
fore Justice II. II. Turner. The exami.
nation began at l O'Clock.
The defense waived examination,
and Mr., Miner was bound over 10
await the action of the grand jury at
the October term Of the Circuit court.
His bond was fixed at $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-26
STATE
LAND
FRAUDS
Expert Cunningham restifIes
Turner Signed IS :,
Applications

A special from this city last night
says:
~ believe all of these signature,
are forgeries; that all Of them were
written by one man, and that they
were written by H. H. Turner" was
the testimony given by A. A. Cunning.
ham, handwriting expert, in land
fraud contest before the state land
board today.
The signatures referred 20 were
names signed TO about rs applications
for the purchase Of state school land.
aggregating over $4,000 acres. The ap.
plieations purport TO have been made
before II. II. Turner, as notary public,
but Cunningham statement is that
Turner signed names Of fictitious per-
sons TO the applications, and then GER
titled that the persons named came be-
fore him and swore TO the facts there
in set forth. In this testimony Mr..
Cunningham was supported by State
Land Agent Oswald West, who is also
an expert on handwriting.
The contest arose when John de Lait.
tre. a Minneapolis banker, applied for
deeds 20 the lands covered by certif
Gates Of sale issued upon the IS appli.
cations. The state land board refused
TO issue deeds and called up De Lait.
ire to show the regularity Of the pro-
eeedings
After the state had introduced the
evidence briefly tated above, De Lait.
tre testified that he and relatives and
friends bought the certificates Of sale
from A. T. Keiliher in Minneapolis in
1890; they supposed the certificates
we're perfectly valid; they made pay.
ments on the certificates, and the mon.
ey was accepted by the state, and they
knew nothing OF the manner in which
the certificates were procured by Kelli-
her. De Laittre insists that he is an in.
nocent holder and entitled TO protee-
tion.
Arguments upon the law and testi.
mony will be made at the regular meet
ing of the board in August, Attorney
General Crawford appearing for the
state and f. n. Watson for DE Jaittre.
Attorney. General Crawford tried to.
day TO induce Justice Of the Peace II.
II. Turner to 60 before the land board
and tell what he knew of the appliea>
tions bearing his name and notarial
seal, but Turner refused. Other per
sons who were wanted as witnesses re-
fused 20 attend, as there is no law Civ.
ing the board power TO compel attend
ance. Attorney-General Crawford re.
marked today that law should be en-
acted conferring this power upon the
state land board
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-26
Mandy Is Aweary.

Paris, July 26.-The hearing of the
divorce suit of Maud Come, the "Irish
Joan Of Are" against Major Mcbride,
formerly of the Boer army, was opened
in the civil tribune Of the Seine today.
Her attorneys severely denounced Me-
Bride for his alleged unfaithfulness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-26
on Reservoir Hill.

Mrs. W. s. Gordon, Of South Salem.
gave an ice cream social on reservoir
hill, in South Salem, this afternoon to
the pupils Of the Leslie church Sunday
school. Many Of the children attend.
ed, and the afternoon was spent very
pleasantly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-26
To opsn the uintah Resmration.

Washington, July 26.-The commits
sioner Of the general land Office and 25
clerks left this morning for the Uintah
reservation, Utah, 10 prepare for the
great rush incident TO the opening Of
the reservation TO settlement in Sep
tember. The first registration win be-
gin August lst, and the distribution
will be by lottery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-26
Win Send Remains HOMO.

Washington, July 26.-Arrangements
are being made by the navy depart
ment to send the remains of the sail
ors killed in the Bennington disaster
to the homes Of friends and relatives,
whenever such action is requested. Con.
gress has made provision for such
cases.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-26
Missouri Editors.

st. Joseph, Mo-, July 26.-About 200
editors, many Of them accompanied by
their wives and families, are here for
the annual convention Of the Missouri
State Press association. Today was
given over chiefly to the reception Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-26
The Burglar BurRled.

A second hand store on Court street,
belonging to Charles Maiser, was bur.
glarized last night, the thief getting
away with three revolvers and Eve
watches. Entranee was gained through
a window in the back end Of the store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-26
The Federal Judgsship.

People at Salem generally favor the
promotion Of Justice R. 3 BeaH, Of the
supreme court 20 the federal bench,
made vacant BY the death Of Judge
Rellineer. The various eapdidates are
all active in pressing their claims
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-26

the visitors, who will be entertained
tonight at Lake Contrary. The bua
ness sessions Of the convention viii
begin tomorrow and continue over Fri
day. The meeting promises to be one
Of the most notable ever held by The
association.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-26
GENERAL
CARNAHAM
DYING
National Commander OF The
Uniform Rank knights
of PythiaS, Passing

Indianapolis, Ind, July 26.-General
James Carnahan, national commander
of the Uniform Rank of the Knights of
Pythias, is reported in a dying eondi-
tion at his home in this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-26
rricolor Wrecked.

The unknown steamer mentioned yes
terday as being wrecked OF Cape Men
dieino is now known to be the Nor
wogian collier Tricolor. She was built
last year in England, and had been
on the coast about six months She
was valued at 100000, and is total
loss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-26
A NgW Lnmber COMPANY

Articles Of incorporation were fled
in the county clerks office today for
the HeEtzler and Haskell Lumber Co
Of woodburn. The ineOrpOratOrs are:
J. II. HertAler, o. = Haskell and Floyd
". Haskell
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-26
Russian Peace Envoy sans.

cherbOurg. July 2e.--M. witts, who
is to~aet as chief Russian plenipOten-
tiary in the coming peace conference
with the Japanese representatives at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-26
Firomen's Tournament.

Salem, o., July 26.-salem is
crowded with visitors who are here
for the seventeenth annual convention
aud tournament OF the Northeastern
Ohio Volunteer Firemen's association.
The annual parade took place today,
and was witnessed by large crowd.
The tournament win conclude tomor.
row with the usual prize contests and
other amusements.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-26

UHnDRRE URx ron
FEEToHER's cAsroRIA.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-16
Mrs. A. S. Hill Dead

T. G.. Travis, Of the Starr community
has received the news Of the death o.
his sister, the widow Of the late A. S
Hill, which sad event occurred at Top
penish, Wash, on Wednesday. March
LIST She leaves seven children
orphans, no father and no mother in
a strange land. The following touching
letter was received from them:
Toppenish, Wash, March 6, ..
Dear Uncle and Family:
1t is with sad and aching hearts we
write you this morning. Dear Jesus
came Saturday and took dear mama
from US. She had measles which settled
on her lungs, and last Wednesday she
suffered a stroke Of paralysis. She never
spoke to US any more, only to just call
our names. She tried to talk but could
not. She suffered the agonies OF death
until just at the last she passed away
sweety. Pray for US.
From the Children.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-16
PETIT JURORS.
WEDDING At JOY.

On last Sunday night Mr. John
ID Chittenden and Miss Claude
Chittenden, with Lee SHELTON for
pilot, hied away to Golconds, ILL.,,
the place for runaway lovers, and
at an early hour MONDAY morning
were married. The contracting
parties are popular young people
being of the best families. They
returned tc their old Kentucky
home looking as pleased ss IL to
say, "Only one world aud only tw ,
people in it," We wish them a
lifetime Of happiness. Y.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-16

The good old town of Dycus.
bug has distanced Marion, the
capital Of the county in securing
canning factory, which IS an en-
terprise any community may be
proud to have in their midst, and
what is best is the fact that ii is
due to Dycusburg capital, energy
and enterprise. Her own people
have taken hold Of it aud gotten
it. They have shown their coufi.
dence by putting their money into
it. In most any town north Of
the river or Mason aud Dixon S
line, such enterprises are put on
foot and managed successfully and
profitably. We have here in Crit
tenden county the shipping facil-
tiles which would be the envy of
some localities. On the south the
Cumberland, on the north b
Ohio, and in the center the great
Hin OILS Central railroad; and still
hun dreds Of idle boys and not a
factory. Let's follow the example
of our older aud wiser sister. by
cusburg. Six per cent. money is
plentiful in Marion Why not
put it in factory and quadruple
Ity Don't all speak at once
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-16
GOOD ROADS PARAMOUNT.

Congressman Ollie NJ. James
informs the Press that he has the
assurance from Martin Dodge,
chief of the "GovernUent Good
Roads Bureau, that a representa-
tive from that department will be
sent here to attend the Crittenden
Good Roads Convention whichwill
meet some time this spring We
hope something will come ofthis
meeting. Our roads have been in q
frightful condition, but our coun-
~ is not alone in this, for ali over
the country-except in a few ia
vored spots where they have turn
pikes-the county roads ARE neg
Looted. The whole community
would be benefited if good roads
were built. They help the farmer,
It's true, out what enterprise is it
on earth that would thrive were it
not for the farmer. Cities and
towns are benefited by good roads
and by everything else that ac-
crues to the farmers benefit. We
must all pull together and use in
telligence in building and main
tanning good roads, as we would
any .other important enterprises
in the land. 1t is in fact Para.
mount.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-16

Judge +. Barry, editor of the
Benton Tribune, is a candidate for
the legislature from the counties
of Lyon and Mar shall. He is a
good man for toe place and the
Press is for him for several reas-
ons. First, he is good man in
every way; second, he is a broth
or editor; third, he 10 a Knight Of
the grip, and for all such we have
a kindly and Sympathetic feeling;
fourth, we will always DO interest
ed in old Lyons representative
The editor of the Press has known
Judge Barry for a quarter of cen
fury as farmer and stock raiser,
Judge, western prospector. during
which he footed it over much of
Alaska; as Sunday School n d
church worker; as a travelling man,
Democrat, and in the private
walks of life, and in each and all
he has been found worthy and
citizen his county may feel proud
of
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-16

Capt, Theodore Steyer is dead
He was formerly mayor'of Golcon-
da, Supt. of Schools of Pope noun-
ty, Mason" in high standing.
an Elk" and for 60 years had
been miller, wharfDoat and COM
mission merchant of his adopted
city, Golconda He was a polish.
ed and educated gentleman, whose
scholarly a tt a i n IN t made
riends of all who knew him.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-16

Recently the Illinois Boa
Roads Commission prese1...
report TO Legislature clnar,
these significant words
1T has slowly but surely .,u
cd upon the minds of 'Ha.
people that It 10 tho var.ur,
that. first and last, coming sa. !
ing. carries nearly all iae
merce and traffic Of the e
We have spent many hun.u
millions 81 dollars 90 lupr
rivers. lakes aud harb1rs.
subsidiziug railroad arl r.
ship lines. aud have vr.t
gotten the fact that bain
humble wagon road there
he little use frr cities. pUr
harbors Or steamships
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-16
Deeds Recorded.

} w Mcdonald and Maud Nc
Donald to Bird Mcdonald and
Corda Wheeler, Is acres $500.
) w Mcdonald and Maudie Nc
Donald to w l. James, 3 acres 81,
70.
ID NJ Boyd and Matte Boyd to
Fannie Cruoe, lot, $3.50.
j NJ Hayden to j z McCaslin.
81 acres $l07.
Jacob ) Cramp and X f Crayne
to James A. Hunt, SO acres $3.50,