davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-29

oregon cheese. ishc. Eastern.
crooks. IS csc. Washington cheese.
i3c. cream brick cheese. l6c. but.
ter. native creamery. age. cooking.
storage. IN TUBS. 21c- eastern
storage. IA bricks. gle. cooking. ita
i1f1tc. California fresh creamery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-29

vrVxf1T diseases q vvsry nature
..sossssfsaIly treated Consult pip a.
- ne Paria-NeS Nark Medical
t~sfftute Ofufa Eata hruok HldK
re esranA corner Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-29
MEMS SHOES.

1850 Fancy Buff Shoes 90 for
4t2B.
Regular 1900 Fancy Calf Shoes
for fi65.
Mems 1850 Genuine Glove Kid
Shoes for SL35.
Mems Fancy Box Calf Leather
Lined Shoes. worth t3.7s. for Els.
Mems Fancy Wei calf. Goodyear
welt. regular 1900 Shoes. for tZ.25.
Mems Pull Dress Patent Leather
Shoes. regular $500. for f2fs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-10
rRAUD ExPosBp.

A few counterfeitcrs have lately
been making and trying TO sell imita-
tions Of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
and other medicines thereby defraud-
ing the public. This Is TO warn you
to beware Of such people, who seek
to profit, through stealing tho rePuta-
tion Of remedies which have been sue
cessfully curing disclose for over 30
years. A sure protection to YOU is
our name on the wrapper. Look for
II, on all DR.. Kings or Bueklen's
remedies, as all others are mere imi-
t%ations. H. =. BUoKLEN 4 co.
Chicago, Ill, and Windsor, Canada
For sale by J. @. Perry, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-10
SHEAR WOMEN LIKE SHEEP.
Every Year In Country Districts OF
Brittany and Normandy.

Every year during the summer sea.
son fairs are held in the country dis.
tricts Of Brittany and Normandy, to
which the peasant women flock to sell
their hair. Nearly always they re-
ceive goods in payment, and often they
are woefully cheated, bartering their
tresses for some snowy ribbons or
laces, worth but a fraction Of the value
Of their hair,
The hair is cut of by the "shear'
ers" Gas they are ealled) with little
less roughness than would be used in
shearing a sheep. In many cases the
victims look as il their hair had been
guawed of by rats or removed with a
saw
The hair %gatherers who 90 about the
country shearing the peasants, sell
their wares TO the hair dressers and
wig.makers. But in many Of the Brit
tany villages there is at least one
dealer who purchases hair all the year
round, usually paying for It in kind
the most payment taking the form Of
a shawl or scarf. Human hair, in the
trade market, fetches about 20 shil-
lings a pound, so that the hair shearers
make profits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-10

SNAKE
BITE
WaScO County Farm Hand
Dies in Agony From
Rattle Snake Bite

A dispatch from Shaniko, wasco
county, yesterday afternoon, says: Six
hours of intense agony from tho bite
Of h deadly RATHER resulted in the
death Of Joe speldrich, a farmland Of
Southeastern Wasco, whose body passed
through Sbaniko for interment in Port.
land. speldrich, who lives on Wards
Creek, not far from Antelope. was
picking up shingles which had been
thrown down from a cabin roof. While
engaged in this work he encountered
the rattlesnake and was bitten. It is
not known definitely here whether he
did not hear the reptiles warning, or
whether he attempted to kiln IL and
was struck.
Speldrich was bitten on the hand.
He hurried two miles to the ranch of
a man named Lavigne, where a physi-
clan was summoned from Antelope.
The poison had permoated his system,
however, and he died shortly before
midnight, having been struck late in
the afternoon. S~peldrich was aged 40,
and a German.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-10
CHILDREN DRY ron
FLETcHER's oAsToRIA-
Yes or No.

The efforts on the part Of members
Of the house TO pin one another down
to direct answers reminded Represen-
tative Capron, Of Rhode Island-one Of
the best story tellers in the house, by
the way-of an experience in tho last
campaign. Mr.. Capron was very much
bothered while making a speech by
a man in the audience, who insisted on
asking questions to which he demand
ed either "yes" or emo" for an an
swer.
"But there are some questions"
finally remarked Mr.. Capron, (which
cannot be answered by yes or mo-"
81 should like TO hear one,'' scorn-
fully commented his annoyer.
"Well," said Mr.. Oapron, at think
I can prove 1t. Have you quit beating
your wifei Answer yes or mo-"
The crowd saw at once that Mr.. Cap.
ron had the man in a trap. II he said
Eyes" IL was a confession that he had
been beating his wifoj II he said "no,"
II was an admission that no was still
INDUCING in the pastime.
eyes" or "no," shouted everybody
in the hall, and in the midst OF the
confusion the nan made his escape
Washington Post,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-10
Neyada,s Wild Horsea.

The traveller from Reno to Haw.
thorne, New, on the Carson q Colorado
railway, often wonders at tho large
herds Of horses seen In the desert along
Walker lake, below tho Walker Indian
reservation. These horses are wild.
Not range animals gone wild, but wild
horses that once covered the plains
with the buffalo and antelope.
If the passenger could cross Walker
lake and travel among the t%reeless hills
on it's western side he would sec hun
dreds and thousands Of these wild
horses in the course of a few weeks.
Walker lake is 9s miles long, Ave miles
wide, $50 feet deep in the deepest
place and having no outlet IL is alkaline
and salty. No boats are permitted on
Walker lake, which is within the Wal
ker Indian reservation, and so II would
be impossible 20 get on the western side
Of Walker lake unless you went around
II, which is more than even the sun
baked Indians are willing to attempt.
Up 10 last winter the wild horses on
the Nevada deserts were shot or poi
soned by the occasional herdsmen. Now,
however, they are protected, the state
legislature of Nevada having passed an
act 70 this effect at it's last session.
The wild steeds are great rangers,
They travel many miles in a day and
pick clean the seant heritage consist
ing mainly Of bunchgrass and sage
making 1t impossible TO run cattle in
the region even in seasons when the
climate permits herding stock.
As they were feet Of foot II was
often difficult 10 get q shot at them
and a favored method to accomplish
their destruction was TO poison the
scattered water holes they visit when
far from Walker lake. Now that the
herds are protected by law they have
grown very bold and come up the Car
son valley within several miles Of Car
son City.
They are quite often seen along the
Carson river and in the Walker Indian
reservation, where they are seldom
troubled by the lazy Indians. A favor
tie method Of capturing the animals
alive is 70 herd them cautiously up a
narrow canyon, with riders on the hills
on each side of the canyon. At the
head Of the canyon is a V-shaped stock.
ade terminating in a corral, into which
as many are driven as possible.
The villa horse is as readily broken
to saddle as any western brOnehO.
Some Of them are Of large size, taller
and stoekier built, in fact much larger
every way than the average brOHehO.
It viii doubtless be a great many
years before these Wild horses arc ez
terminated or domestieated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-10
Poisons In rood.

Perhaps you don't realize that
many pain poisons originate In your
food, but some day you may feel a
twinge Of dyspepsia that VIII con
vince you. DIR. Kina's New Life Pills
are guaranteed to cure all sickness
due to poisons Of undigested food
or NANCY back. 25e at J. G. Perry's,
Druggist, Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-10

30 to 80 per cent reelection on aft
Oak Desks IN the HoUse
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-10

Growing tired OF seeing New York
so long in the presidential saddle the
Butte, Montana, Inter Ocean says:
.'In tho last quarter Of a century,
Now York has had three men in the
White House, and these have served
fifteen years and three months-Ar-
thur, three years and six months;
Cleveland, Fights years, and Roosevelt,
three years and nine months. At the
close Of Mr.. Roosevolbis term New
Workers will have had almost nine
teen years. Should Mr.. Root be elect.
ed the state would have twenty three
years out Of thirty. This would seem
to be more than one commonwealth Is
entitled to, however great it's popula-
ton, wealth, or political influence,
Ohio, which puts forth Mr.. Taft as a
candidate, has had son in the White
House about fifteen per cent Of the
time since the Washington administra-
tion. Some western or some eastern
state not represented II would seem
entitled to the honor, II the candi
dates are on a level and choice diff
cult. Unless New York's candidates
outshadows all others, in personality,
ability and worth, New York should
stop aside" The point is well taken.
II is about time the west was given
some recognition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-10
TOOK
OUT HER
BRAIN
Sir Victor HOrSIey Performs
Wonderful Surgical
Operation

A recent New York cable to the
World from London says: Sir Victor
Horsley has performed on Countess
Telfener, sister Of Mrs John w. Mac,
kay, one Of the most wonderful opera.
tions ever conceived. For twenty
years the countess has been a martyr
to neuralgia. She tried every sort Of
cure in England and Of tho American
continent fruitlessly. During the last
six months her continuous pain was
beginning to break her reason, and she
agreed to submit to the knife. II was
such IN appalling process that n of
the nurses tainted, but it was a sue.
cess.
First Of all part of the skull was
sawed away. Then the whole brain
was taken out and the nerve which
caused all of the pain literally torn
away. The brain was then replaced
and the scalp wound sewed up. This
was a fortnight ago, and Countess Tel.
fener has not had the slightest twinge
Of the old pain since. Indeed, except
FOR the necessary attention and ineon-
venience Of the outside wound, she is
in good health, When she has re.
gained her strength sufficiently, Mrs
Mackay will take her away into the
country for a change Of air.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-10

ne kremelin Fortress and Palace at
|e0w. According to a report from
Petersburg the Gear contemplates
E''lng the Russian capitol TO Mos
the ancient seat Of government. It
'4ia that he intends to go there,
safety's sake. The Krem-
| fortress is absolutely impregnable
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-10

The Southern Pacinc company
Win sell tickets, Salem to Boswell
Springs and return up to and including
September 80, 1905, 1905, limited to 80
days, rate Of 1886. 6-5-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-10
Excursion Ratea.

During tho LOWS and Clark EXPOSE
tion the o. @. t. Co. viii make a rate
Of rs cents TO Portland, round trip e.
Tickets good for 10 daya Boats leav'
ing daily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-10

uHiLDREm CKx RoR
FIKTOHER's oAaxokIA-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-13
MA SWEETS FAMILY.

Ma Sweet and her seven daughters
entertained goodly company of peo-
pie at the Congregations church last
evening, giving one of the most pleas
ing socials under the auspices of the
ladies' of the church. Ma Sweet was
a nice old lady and good old soul.
She has seven bright and winsome
daughters, each Of whom was special
ly gifted in a certain line. One was
a vocalist, another was an elocution-
list, etc. Each gave evidence of her
particular gift and the company was
well entertained. Ma Sweet was IN
persona Miss Name Dodds, and the
seven daughters were Misses Marga-
ret McCampbell, Genevera Christie,
Mabel Kenworthy, Franciene Harring-
ton. Leora Price, Irene Devore ana
Edna Pickett. ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-13
TO PROMOTE STRIFE
GOVERNOR cuMMlNs REVIEWS
HIS DEFIANCE TO THE
STAND-PATTERS.

Washington, d. c.. April 10.-''We
must elect a house of representatives
next year that is in sympathy with
revision of the tariff. At present the
house is with the stand patters.' | do
not wish to be understood as criti-
cising the sincerity of the members
but it is obvious that the atmosphere
Of Washington stimulates the stand
patters and stiles the revisionists,
and it is quite clear that some or
the members ought to breathe the
freer air of the country for while"
Governor A. b. Cummins of Iowa
today sounded slogan TO the rev1s-
ionists in the above words. He in
sfsts that tariff revision can only
be accomplished by making it an is
sue with the people and by nomf-
mating candidates to congress pledg-
ed to stand for tariff revision, He
sees no hope Of tariff revision in the
coming congress, but believes the
next congressional campaign may put
different aspect on the situation.
Governor Cummins' pronunciamento
would indicate an organized fight for
revision within the Republican party
next year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-13
OUR COLORED S0CITY.
Ins and Outs of the Local Colony
and their Friens

Harry Rhodes,of Muchakinock hack
line fame, but now a resident of Bux-
ton, was a business visitor in the city
Friday.
Louis Avery, of Des Moines, is ex-
pected in the city today and will be
the guest of the Blackburn home over
Sunday.
John Sharp and wife and sister-in-
law, of Lovilia, were guests of the
G. H. Jones home, of North n stree,
this week. Mr. .narp is just back
from visit to the home of his mother
in Georgia.
John Barquette, chef of the Hotel
Downing, who has been off duty for
the past two weeks on account Oh
rheumatism, is able to be around
again. He will go to Galesburg Mon
day for short visit at his old home
before returning to work. q
The Maple Leaf club met thursday
evening at the home of Miss Luella
Franklin. Three new members were
added and short program was rem
dered. The club is progressing rap
idly and the members are very much
interested. The meeting next Thurs
day evening will be at the home OF
Mrs. John Williams.
The DOC" Williams who was found
dead in bed at Buxton one day this
week, was not the DR.. Williams who
came into prominence during the trial
of the Marshall Fielding case, but an
other person entirely. He was an old
man who treated corns and peddled
preparations of his own make, but
was in no sense a professional man
Attorney G. II. Woodson argued the
motion for new trial in the Fielding
case Friday afternoon, and presented
some strong reasons why the defend
ant should have a new trial. He
dwelt especially on the misconduct O
the opposing attorneys and made the
| statement that Mahaska county hat
had more cases reversed by the su
preme court on the ground of the mis-
conduct of attorneys than any othe
county in the state and had conse
| quently incurred more expense, ant
the court admitted that the statemen
was true.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-13
CO. F, STANDS THIRD,
Only Two Companies in Regiment
Make Better Showing.

Company F of this city stands
third in inspection reports among
the organizations of the 54th regf-
ment, Iowa National Guard, with the
fine percentage of 93.S. The local
company deserves the congratula-
tions of all it's friends upon this oc-
casion.
The condition in the regiment is
very good, with the exception OF
Company A, which is stationed at
Abba. The inspectors recommended
that this company be mustered out
of the National Guard. A committee
will investigate the causes Of the
deficiency and make report to the
adjutant general at Des Moines.
Reqimental Standing.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-13
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS,
Large Class of Applicants for Gov
eminent Positions.

Examination of applicants for posi-
ton in the United States postal ser
vice were held this morning in the
Oskaloosa high school building. The
board of examiners consisted of Mail
Clerk Frank Stone, Carrier Newt Sny-
der and Money Order Clerk Frank
Cowan, while Postmaster Hoffman,
assisted with the rural carrier exam
nations.
The following took the examination
for the position of clerk and city car
rier:
John Il. Barrows, Oskaloosa.
Philip G.. Herbig, Oskaloosa.
James r. Stein, Oskaloosa.
Tulley e. Graham, Union Mills.
John B. Shelton, Hamilton.
Vernon A. Watts, Oskaloosa.
Raymond " Satchell, Oskaloosa.
A class of nine applicants took the
| examinations provided for the rural
carriers, as follows:
Joseph Brown, Cedar. n..
John r. Simms, Cedar.
Norman F. Rockey, Fremont.
Harmon II. Wolfe, Fremont.
John s. Shaw, Taintor.
| Lewis w. Garner, Taintor.
Granville M. Stanley, Taintor.
Harry E. Pendarvis, Cedar.
Clyde Perkins, edar.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-13
CREAMERY PLANT
is NOW ASSURED
SITE SECURED AND WORK or
BUILDING STARTED.
CAPITAL STOCK is INCREASED
officers Chosen and Enterprise Well
rganized-RuiIding, Grounds and
Equipment Will Be of the
Very Best.

The final arrangements for the es-
Enlistment of new and promising
local enterprise were made this
morning when the Oskaloosa Cream
cry Co. purchased a site for its new
$4,000 brick building. The location
selected is on the east side of South
Market street, just across the Bur
lington tracks on the site now occu
pied by the Gottschlich foundry. The
lot has 60-foot frontage ON Market
street and tapers back to a point
along the railway right-of-way. The
new Hawkeye Overall company's
building will be 20 feet south of the
creamery line, thus assuring both
buildings plenty of light and air. The
location is ideal for the purpose, and
the new creamery building added to
the Hawkeye building will make q
wonderful Improvement in that part
of town. The lot was purchased
from John Crookham, who owns all
the property between the railroad
and the creek. He will provide Q
new location for the foundry just
south of the Hawkeye plant, and put
up a more substantial building, thus
insuring still another enterprise foI
that neighborhood.
Creamery Company Organized.
The Creamery Company has been
organized with the following officers
Chas. M. Porter, president.
]. w, Garner, secretary.
F. B. Shafer, treasurer.
John Metzger, manager.
Directors-George Kalbach, ]. w
Garner, G. NJ. Porter, F. l.. Christie
F. B. Shafer, John Metzger and Phi
Hoffman,.
The other stockholders are Sam
Baldauf, DR.. B. o. Jerrel, H. l.. Spen
Ger, M. B. Miller, Guy Woodin, and
the Oskalocsa Traction and Light Co
The paid up capital stock of Tie
new enterprise has been increased to
$4,000 from $4,000, as was originally
intended, and the authorized capital
is $4,000. .
Work Will Begin at Once.
Work on the new building VIII De
begun at once, and pushed to com
pletion. Some of the brick was de
livered on the ground this morning
The building will be of Oskaloosa
brick, 30x50 feet, will be equipped
with all the latest machinery anC
will be a model plant in every par
ticular Mr.. Miller, who has the con
tract, is an expert builder, and having
stock in the company himself will
see that everything is done right
The success of the enterprise is due
to the efforts of Harry O'Neill, who
launched and succeeded in financing
the deal. Such institutions are very
successful elsewhere, and the Oska
loosa Creamery Co. bids fair to be al
important factor in the industrial cir
Giles of the city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-13
APRIL TERM OF COURT
Two Hundred and Eighty-One Cases
on the Calendar.

The docket for the April term of
the district court is completed and is
being distributed among the members
of the bar of the county. The term
will open at one-thirty o'clock Tues
day, April II. Hon. John 7. Scott
will be the presiding judge. The
grand jury will appear Wednesday.
The trial jurors will be summoned to
appear Monday, April II.
The docket is smaller than usual
this term, but in spite of that fact,
there will be an abundance for both
court and counsel
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-13

totally unknown. The vessels which
passed singapore were the following.
Bettleships Sissoi veliky and Oleg;
cruisers Admiral Nakbimoff, Dmitri
Donskoi, Aurora, lzumrud, Jemtchug,
Almaz, Russ. Anadyr, Furst Bismarck,
kaiserin Marie Theresa, Kaiserin Au-
gusta Victoria Kaiser Friedrich, Rion
and seven torpedo boat destroyers, all
sailing under the naval flag. Under the
commercial flag were the volunteer
steamers Voronez, Kief, Yaroslav Tam
bon, Vladimir and Orel, the Russian
Navigation companys steamers Meteor.
Jupiter and Mercury, the East Atlantic
company's steamers Korea and Kaitai.
the North Baltic company's steamers
Kniaz Gortchakoff, one salvage ship ano
l6 Golfers.
Russians Repulssd
Toxic, April TO- The following report
has been received from the Manchruian
army headquarters. april at two
o'clock in the afternoon one battalion
OF the enemys infantry and six COM
panies of cavalry came and attacked
Tsulushu, 20 miles north of Changtu.
They were repuised On the following
day "a companies OF the enemy's cavalry
with several guns renewed the attack.
They were again repulsed. The main
force of, the assailants retreated toward
Pamiencheng A portion stopped near
Choroyo, three miles north of Tsulushu.
Our casualties were ten. No officers
were included The enemy's loss, judg-
ing from the corpses left behind and
from the number of carts carrying
wounded and killed, were over 60"
Circle oyama's Lines.
Hardin, April Embellishments of
Russian cavalry are actively recon
noitering the Japanese TANKS and even
the rear One of them has penetrated
the village of Erdahitzi, where it was
brought to stop by Japanese entrench-
ments. Before retreating, however, it
is said to have succeeded in cutting the
railway and burning the depot and
stores The detachment brought back
news that fortnight ago mixed Jap
anese division of 10000 men, with ar
tillery, left the Japanese rear and dis
appeared into Mongolia, and was fol-
lowed a few days ago by another detach-
ment of 5000 men. These troops are ex-
pected to appear in the region Of Bo-
dun, which, unfortunately, is connected
with the base by only poor roads. Kirin
is IN the same plight, and the loss of the
narrow-gauge rolling stock abandoned
at Mukden is especially felt. Chinese
report that the Japanese are energetical-
ly transporting siege guns toward
Kirin.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-13
Resimental Standing.
Percentage. STANDING

The average for the various com
panies in the regiment is S6.1.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-13
Praise Fl Williams.

Will Stump, who has been making
repairs in the plumbing at the coun
ty poor farm returned to the city
yesterday and has much praise fol
the place under the management OF
Steward Williams. He says one OF
the best signs is the manner n
which the inmates honor the stew
ard. The houses are said to be in
the best condition they have ever
been in.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-13

G. n. Hare, Dentist, room 10,
Evans block, home Phone 800.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-13

This number will be added to by
the cases that are generally forthcom-
ing during the term following the fl
ing and the service limits. The
grand jury may also add to the num-
Der of criminal cases by its work.
OF the law and equity cases 1876 are
brought forward from last term and
only 6S new ones were filed, and al
most twenty per cent of the new cases
are petitions for divorce. Nixteen OF
the divorce cases pending are from
last terms docket and thirteen new
cases added, make a total Of twenty
nine divorce cases pending. This is
fraction over fourteen per cent of
the law and equity calendar aud is a
fraction better than ten per cent OF
the entire number of cases.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-13

Richard Godsell, well known far
mer living near Webster City, while
at Jewell, was enticed to the rear of
a water tank by stranger, who
slugged him on the head and robbed
him of about $25.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-13
4 w. HARPER WHIsKEY.

Pronounced by Worlds best experts
The Worlds Best Wniskey, Grand
Prize-Highest Award st. Louis
Worlds Fair. Sold by M. and M.StaI
Bottling Co., oskaloosa, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-13
Special Homeseekers' Excursions Z
Nebraska, Wyoming and Black

Round trip tickets will be on sale
February FL, March and Fl, for
$3.50. Return limit of 81 days;
stop-overs allowed west Of the Mis-
souri, river. Get details Of A. NJ
Hixson, Agent c., B. & @.