davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-18

itching piles produce moisture and
cause itshiHg, this form, ss well %
Blind, Bleeding or Pro,rudihg Piles are
cured BY DR.. Bo-sAn-ko's Pile Remedy,
Stops itching and bleeding. AbsoTbs
tumOrs. 5Os a iaE a. druggists, or sent
By mail Treatise free. Write me
absut your eAss DR.. Bosanko, Phila.
dslphiA, Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-18

soIo,,, Tron Works-Founders, machin-
lists and blacksmitha Msnufaeturel'
- All kinds Of sawmill machinery
Hon and fruit drying stoves eso'
Manufacturers Of the Salon llO"
Works Hop Press. AAA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-18
BEST LAID PLANS.
Dress Rehearsal at the Asylum, Pleases
the Patients.

For two hours last evening the patti
ents at the asylum enjoyed themselves
as few Of them have done for years.
The occasion was the dress rehearsal Of
"Bcst Laid Plans and "a Regular
Fix" which are to be given Monday
night, by local talent, at the Grand
Opera House. Both plays went Off with
out a hitch, and the patients and at
tcndants thoroughly enjoyed every min
ute Of the performance. The music by
the asylum orchestra was also Of a high
ordcr, and added much to tho pleasure
Of the evenings entertainment.
Ralph RAIDER, as the English lord,
was at his best, and hig work would be
worthy Of many who make greater pre-
tensions. With HIS makeup" and
the successful carrying out Of his char.
actcr &c is doubtful IL his own moth
cr would have known him. He was ably
sustained by Mary saloman, Olive Rid
dell and Olive Rigby, az three charming
! american girls; Mrs. wycherly, as tho
hospitablc housewife, and by Wallace
Trill. Ralph Matthews and Ronald GLOW.
, er. as the three young men who propose
20 punish the girls for ncElecting them
for an Englishmau.
While there Is not 50 much 20 the
Irregular Fix" from dramatical
standpoint, the audience last night was
kept in ono almost continuous roar Of
laughter from the time the curtain went
mp until it came down, late Il is true,
but "better late than never Many
times during the performance tho char.
actcrs were compelled 20 wait until the
laughter had subsidized before they could
make themselves heard.
Tho scene opened with Miss Morris
as the pretty little houscmaid, Matilda
Jones, making tidy her masters parlor,
the morning after "housc bali. ["
Hardly had she discovered tho
slccrsng DcBrass until Miss Byaru, 40
tho typical English housekccpcr puts
IN an appearance, and shows her mas
tor hand. AZ they are called from thc
room DcBross awakcns % hnd himself
In chair In another mans house, with.
out knowing who or what tho man g.
AMI without knowing how no camc 60
be- there. That Il only tho beginning
of bis troubles, however, Tor those
that como after would mako tho
troubles Of a common man pale into IN.
significance When tho wife Of tho
master Of tho house, represented by
Mis-, Guusie Booth, who has fallen IN
love with pcBrass, attempts 70 save him
from tho wrath Of hor husband, who, 10
this case is Roy Hewitt. and falls faint.
/ Ing into his arms, as the husband en-
tefs, thcn there IL something do,
ing"
Other characters who serve 10 make
tho plot interesting are Emily, tho
adopted daughter Of the master Of che
house, Mr.. Charles Surplus, his nephew,
and Abel Quick, his head clerk, togeth
or With smilor, bailln, who wishes 10
arrest DeBrass for non-payment Of
debts These characters are respective
ly taken by lone Fisher, Elmo White
and Jonas JoFsieaA
These plays win be presented by tho
above named University students AZ the
opera house this evening, az foot
ball boneht, Tho price OF seats viii be
80 aud a5 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-18

PatrOnise YO0r Home In
dSstries and keep Yo0r mon
eY at home.

Noa new business, bat the old blask
smith, wsgOn and paiAt sAOp e Jasob
4 Arthur very Aash sulargsd We are
prepared 70 do Ah kiHds sf faAsy paiut-
ing, sign painting AID bugEy, oarriArs
and wagon Paiatingj repasntiAg aAd re-
pairing furniture and nnsioal instru.
nsntA A hrst-elaas paintsr saployod.
Lght and heavy wagOas aAd bueRiss
en- hand and made 20 ordar. Work
sailed for In any part Of The city ana
FeeoTned free Of charge By a. W. johns
81 William Gross.
JACOB 4 ARTHUR.
Phone l4sS Main. 2226 N. Front 81
0.22-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-18
NEWLANGE HOTEl

mneA you viait Portland. Or n.
al I ....a ana step a The New Lange "a.
sos 49, 49, ooor 70 the Imperial. Raf~~
H. oe sn1 t4.00 per day. Elee1ri-
49, esh bella eiovatos, steam hesx
-. ~.-n -. 80 tree huA An ootrid,
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24

shine setting it all aglow and at the same time the birds were singing their loveliest. Oh say. this Is fine old world anyway. IS It not?
 Dr. J. W. Fergus has been on the sick list some days. I don't know whether the doctor takes his own medicine or not but others have missed his genial smiles and some doses of his med icine.
 Thomas Grammar has sold out and IS going south for his health We are told. We are sorry to lose him and his wife as they are good citizens.
 Some of our telephones need repairing but 1t has been so bad MT. Luper could not reach us.
 Dr. Summers reports the Far 1sh family all improving in health
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
 fContinued from first page.

of his ribs and it is feared that he is hurt internally.
 Just word to Miss Maude Clayton. When I read your let ter in the News, and I enjoyed reading 1t and 1t, made me think of old times. I know three of the old maids whom you spoke of. Maude, do you remember what a pleasant time we had October 6, 1901? We were at Mir. Young mans and after dinner we went driving down near the river and Oh my, the fun we had that day. I would enjoy being with you again just as we were that day. For fear 1 am taking up too much space I will stop right here and leave you guessing who remem- bered your name as soon as they saw 1t.
 OWASSO.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
- SYDENHAM.

Feb. 20.-We can truly say that February was a month of snow.
 There is a great deal of sick ness in this vicinity at present. Rabbit hunting is the occupa- tion.
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Smyth were at Mir. Miller's Sunday. Miss Elsie Smyth is quite sick with lagrippe.
 Mrs. s. E. Morrow is very i'll with something like pneumonia. Miss Viola Chidester and Hayes Smyth were married last Wednesday at the brides home near Sydenham.
 Miss Ethel Sloan of Fayette- vile Is now at her brothers, Sam Morrow of this place.
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford Murphy ' visited MT. Miller last Monday. Mir. and Mrs. Marion Edwards are the proud parents of a little girl.
 G. B. Sexson and wife are on the sick list.
 Mrs. Rosa Miller is comtem- plating a visit to Fayetteville when the weather opens.
 We'll, as news IS scarce this week 1 will close.
 SWEETHEART.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24

\ CORRESPONDENT writing to the Rogers Journal says he has just finished reading d certain yellow-backed book which has the state of Arkansas and her citizens for it's text, and wonders why people write such stuff about this state. Simply for the reason that there are great many other people just like this cores pondent. They pay money for the book and then foolishly adver- tise 1t, causing some one else to buy 1t, through mere curiosity, if nothing else. The Arkansas legislature was foolish enough to pass a resolution denouncing the book, which was as good a thing as the author could want. as 1t gave him advertising of more value than any money could buy. Such lying caricature should not be dignified by notice, especially by citizens of Arkan- SaS.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
SPRINGDALE, ARK, FEB. 24, 1895.

A NEWSPAPER publisher in an- orher town remarked to the writ CT recently that the News was too good a paper for town the size
 of Springdale and for the amount
 of advertising patronage received.
 We consider this quite compli- ment, but can hardly agree with our friend in all he says. There IS nothing too good for Spring dale, and The News is not pub lished for the benefit of it's adver- tisers, but for it's hundreds of readers scattered throughout
 Northwest Arkansas. While it Is no doubt a fact that circul- ation, size and standing of the paper considered, The News should carry more local adyer- Using, still this is question for the business man to decide for himself and we do not fall out with him because he don't look at II as We do. He's running his business, we're running ours.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24

members whose names were: Thomas H. Slower, Richard M. Garrett, lessee Walker, Nancy Wilson, Narcissa Garrett, Aman- da Garrett, Annis Williams From the time worn record which contains the original written acts of Salem church we note that after organizing, ''the Church then set in conference and pro- ceeded to business: l. By private ballott called Eld. J. Chastian for pastor for the ensuing year. 2. Chose Bro. T. H. Slower for Church Clerk. }. Resolved, to hold our church meetings the Saturday before the second Sab- bath in each month. E. Hartley, clerk; J. Chastain, Moderator The acts of Salem Church con- tinue for three years, and are so recorded in an old record book that is in Mully's possession, and of all the names therein mention ed we know of only two who are living now, more than fifty years after the organization of this pi- oneer church. Eld. J. A. Slower lives at San Francisco, Cal, and Thomas H. Slower lives at Hen- derson, Okla. Many loved and familiar names are found and the quaint record tells of some ser ious and some semi-humorous do- ings of the people who are now no more.
 William Mayes, was called last Tuesday to the bedside of his brother, Joe Mayes, near Fay etteville, and we learn that the last summons came to his brother that night and that the burial services were held on the follow ing day. Joe Waves had attain ed to the age of seventy years and leaves two brothers, William and Frank, besides a number of other relatives to mourn his passing. He had been in failing health and and an attack of pneumonia has tened the end.
 James Stewart, a derelict on the sea of life, drifted into John- son again Saturday, ahead of the snowstorm, and sought shelter with friends of former days and after a short rest of two days he started off on his aimless wander ings.
 Some folks SOW lettuce on Val entine day, but the sleet and snow kept 'em from doing 1t this year and so 1t will add to their aggravation to learn that form CT Johnsonite, Miss Addie Cox, writes from Los Angeles, Cal, that she had lettuce and onions fresh from the garden for dinner
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
ELM SPRINGS.

Feb. 21.-Well these nights reminds one of Tom Hodnett's S light nights. He said the light est night he ever saw. 1t was showing rapidly, the snow was knee deep, the woods on fire and moon shining. It was so light
 this morning that the crows be- gan hollowing an hour before day. Well, nature seemed to have done her best for pretty morning. At s o'clock I looked out and the ground was carpeted in white, the frost was on all the limbs and twigs and the sun
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24

WHY would 1t not be good thing for Springdale to spread out some and then have cesus taken with a view of being made d city of the second class? The population of the town could be materially increased by extending the corporate limits, and there IS some adjacent territory that ought really be inside the town limits. The legislature two years ago amended the law so as to permit towns of 250o popula- ton to become cities of second class on application, and aside from the prestige the name would give us 1t would givs the town more advantages III the way of making public improve ments, as the law is more liberal in this respect to cities than to incorporated towns. The News makes this suggestion with the hope that the town authorities may look into the matter.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
FAYETTEVILLE

Feb. 22.-Pitkin & r Hardwood Lumber Co. suHsa' v loss of about s10,O00 by s,a terday evening. We undsr.,l the fire started in the ,.s'. asa i room and that they lost ros. o thelr machinery. d car of rvN ~' tongues and a car of other sss9 ed stuff. Their plant is aaa a. "Y' below town.
 The Howard Clock Cd, installed the clock in tbs court house yesterday and ,..' ! ed 1t running. The gono sse M very clear, resonant tone and as be heard some distance.
 The Washington County R,. and Trust Go. moved into ,s'] new building and they cert,.I1 have one of the finest ofSrs the state.
 The legislative committee ,.) Governor and the Board of TsJ tees are here this week inspert,l the State University.
 The County Clerk has reee,.| the new Digest, and the iusts1 of the peace can get copies of M same by calling on the CoB-] Clerk.
 MARRIAGE LICENSES. ! Earl Ezell, Wellington. I : Rena Sisk, Wellington. i, John A. Naples. Westyille IT 1 1 May David, Clyde.
 , Ren II. David. Clyde. : Alice Pyeatt, Morrow.
 , Franklin k. Kidd, Morrow
 ! Heber May Rather, Evansville ! Calvin Timbrook, Fayetteville. [ Mary Ethel Rude, Fayetteville ] W. If. Jones, Cincinnati.
 ! Dollie Collins, Cincinnati i ! William Craft, Pennington.
 1 Ella Jones. Moffit.
 . Howard U. Homan, Anderson h , Lulu E. Moneyhun, Springdale. | w. F. Mitchell, Lincoln. | 1 Mead Craven, Lincoln | John c. Clanton, Grove, 1. T II ! Amanda Potter, Springdale. | William G Hanes, Fayetteville. l ] Lulu Rollins, Fayetteville. | 1 Arnold Wilson, Harmon. | Birtie Finley, Elm Springs.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24

that day and that folks were not needing tire there now only for cooking purposes. Miss Addie has been there for several months and likes the country very we'll and has found many of the de- scendants of former Arkansaw- yers who went to that favored land long years ago.
 MULKEEPMO.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24

GEN. LEW WALLACE died Wednesday night of last week at his home at Charlottesville, Ind He was IS years of age. Gen. Wa liace was at one time U. $. Mi f-ster to Turkey, was veter- an of the Mexican and civil wars and was an author of note, prob ably his best known work being Ben Hur.n
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24

SUCH writeups as that in the Rogers Republican last week don't do town or county much good. They furnish graft for the transient fellow to work on the business men. The News in- tends no offense to the Republl- can, for It has done the same thing.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24

except Gene and he ix
 weaker all the time. s"d Aunt Kate Clayton is i, I poor health and the hors.'a n on Uncle Dicks foot ~. ael day so they are in hard I
 The Misses Croxdala Reed of Springdale Were anu V: at Uncle Tom Webster sIs| night and Saturday. 'a i, clem ]. Webster is able to a.l feeding now but his fatba.e eo1 improved any.
 Moc.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24

THE present legislature prom ises to make a record for raising salaries of state and county off, cers, from governor down.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
JOHNSON.
OwAsso.

Feb. 21.-G. w. Johnson and family came out from Harris Sunday on a short visit with rel atives here. George says that Burt Johnson, who was shot ac- cidentally a short time ago, is not getting along very we'll and that the wounded leg will keep him on the retired list for some time.
 Hon. W. L. Stuckey came in from Muscogee. I. T., Saturday and spent Sunday with his fam fly here.
 Uncle Bob Greenhouse has been having a tussle with the grip for the last ten days. Uncle Bob is convalescing at the home of his son, Alex. Greenhouse, and all of the old pioneers friends are hop ing that he will soon be able to be out and around again in the near future.
 Squire William Woods, of liar mon, was in Johnson last Satur- day. Uncle Billy Is valued friend of Mully's and his visits are greatly appreciated for he is one of the few old timers of our township. Wilburn Buckley came with Uncle Billy.
 Constable McCamey and Jeffer- son Brown, of Harmon, were up to Johnson last Thursday and ex- changed views on the weather with Mully and other Johnson ties.
 Five Fayetteville officers par ticipated in roundup at the Crescent Kilns Friday evening and captured Will MeDaniels, who Is charged with horse steal Ing. Will has been playing a game of hide-and-seek with the officers for several months and has made several runs for liberty, but they. reinforced Friday and captured him.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gene Pyeatt vis-
 
 ited relatives at Whey Grove Sun day.
 The snow Saturday night caused many a long face, but the bright sunshine yesterday even ing caused a rapid thaw and the local prophets are discarding al- manacs and traditions and are saying that We are to have fair weather and an early spring.
 The rabbits have been getting revenge for the slaughter of so many of their tribe during the present snow. The deep snow had a crust on top and so the rab- bit could get ill his work on many of the young fruit trees by gnaw- ing up above where the trees had been wrapped.
 The little girl of Mir. and Mrs. Jack Dye died Saturday night of pneumonia fever and was buried at Elm Springs Mon day.
 The working people of this vi cinity hail the advent of better weather, for the past three weeks have been pretty hard to endure on account of the severely of the weather which caused the closing down of the lime works, and the unusual climate also marred the pleasure of the enforced vacation.
 A stray red fox got up pretty close to Johnson Monday and was the cause of Uncle Ben Johnson taking a short hunt for the first time in a month. Uncle Ben has been trying the stern realities of genuine attack of the grip mal- ady ard IS just getting able to take to the war path again.
 On Saturday before the second Sabbath in June, 1854, near Elm Springs, number of Christian people met and were organized into United Baptist church known by the name of Salem. , Elders Jehu Chastain and James A. Slower perfected the organiza- ton which consisted of eiohf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-08

st. Petersburg, July 7.-12:40 pm
The Kniaz Potemkine escaped from
Theodosia before the Black Sea feet
arrived there from Sebastopol and as
the feet did not put into Theodosia,
1t is presumed that the ships are in
pursuit of the Kniaz Potemkine. The
Rdvices received by the admiralty
however, are meager and most con-
Ensign and Quartermaster Alexieff,
who commands the Kniaz Potemkine
was advised of the fleets coming and
left Theodosia. At any rate it is
ship which she subsequently released
and then sailed away. The report
says the course taken by the Kniaz
Potemkine do not agree. Admiral
Wierenius' chief of general staff of
the navy informed the Associated
Press that report said he had sailed
west in the direction of Lvadia, leav-
ing the impression that it is the inten-
tion of her crew 70 lombard the EN-
perors summer palace. Another rumor
says that when the Kniaz Potemkine
was last seen she was headed south
east as if bound for the Caucasus Lit
toral. This subsequently was supple
mented by a report from Sebastopol
that the Kniaz Potemkine has put into
Tuapse, halfway to Poti, and had been
captY ed in some mysterious fashion
by soldiers.
The torpedo boat destroyer Smetily,
manned by crew of officers and blue
Jackets, who volunteered to sink the
mutineer, reached Theodosia several
hours after the Kniaz Potemkine had
departed and after hurriedly coaling
the Smetily put to sea presumably in
pursuit of the rebel battleship.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-08
SHOT FOR TALKING TO WOMAN.
Atlanta Fireman Seriously Injuries q
aIesman-CIaims esf-Defense.

Atlanta Fireman Seriously Injuries q
aesman-cIams Sesf-Defense.
Atlanta, July Thomas Giddens,
a salesman who lives at No. 445 Cen.
trail avenue, was shot and seriously
wounded by w. A. Pope, a member OF
the fire department. The two men
met and Pope drew a pistol and fired
four shots, one of which tooff effect
in Giddens' jaw,
Two hours after the shooting Pope
was arrested and taken to the police
barracks. He declined to say any.
thing about the shooting except that
he had shot in self-defense
Giddens could talk but little and he
wrote on a slip of paper:
y was shot just after | had left
Mrs. Pope"
According to Chief of Police Jen.
nings, Pope made statement in which
he declared he was watching his house
just before the shooting occurred. He
says he saw Giddens and Mrs. Pope
meet on the sidewalk and greet each
other in an affectionate manner He
then walked forward and spoke to
Giddens; when he did this he says Gid.
dens made movement as if to draw
a gun and Pope fired upon him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-08
STRIKE LIKELY TO SPREAD.
Drivers of Baggage and Parcel Wag
ons In Chlcaao MAY Quit.

! Drivers of Baggage and Parcel Wag
ons in Chicago May Quit.
Chicago, July IA spreda OF the
teamsters' strike on baggage and par.
Gel companies was possible today as
result OF the action of the teamsters'
joint council In directing all baggage
and parcel delivery wagons to refuse
deliveries to strike-bound concerns.
While the joint council was in ses.
sion the department store drivers
union voted Overwhelmingly to contin.
ue the strike Indefinitely. Action con-
cerning deliveries by the express com.
panies was taken as result of the
announcement by Judge Holdom today
that he would issue injunctions against
compelling them to deliver goods to
Struck houses" Although the ex.
press companies had been endeavoring
to prevent a clash with their drivers.
1t was believed they could not avoid
asking them to make deliveries to
strike-bound firms. The firms that
would be affected by the injunction
employ about As drivers. The joint
council also decided to send out 1000
strikers today to compel union team
sters always to make contributions /
the strike fund
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-08
Huntington BUYS Whole Town.

Los Angeles, CAL, July IA large
deal in Beach property has been con-
summated, it is said, whereby for a
consideration which is not made pub
lie, but which is known to amount
into the thousands of dollars, Henry
Huntington has purchased outright the
holdings of the Redondo improvement
company, the corporation which estab-
lished that Beach resort The effect
of the deal Is that Huntington has pur-
chased the town of Redondo. The tract
held by the Rendondo Improvement
company consists of nearly the entire
town
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-08

Berlin, July 1.-The imperial super.
visors of finance for private insurance
companies has demanded of the Equit-
able Assurance Society and Mutual
Life insurance companies of New York
that they declare by Aug. l in what
manner they propose separating their
premium reserves on German policies
from the general reserves and how
they intend to invest them. The
amounts affected are $7,5O0,0O0 in the
case Of the Equitable and $5,250, 900
in the case of the Mutual. The steps
taken have no connection seemingly
with the present Equitable develop
ments, but are taken with the view of
carrying out the provisions of the Ger
man insurance law of 1901.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-08
Tragedy in South Georgia.

Tifton, Ga, July 7.-Elijah Thomp
son, a young man employed at the
shingle mill of R. T. Ford, in Irwin
county, a few miles north of Ty Ty
was shot and killec by Roby Williams
also white. Accounts of the killing
are that the two men quarreled and
that each went after a weapon; that
Thompson had a pistol and Williams
returned with a winchester rifle,
Thompson, it is said, began firing his
pistol without result, and Williams
then took careful with his rifle and
shot Thompson through the heart.
Thompson was young man without
family. His parents live in Colquitt
county. His remains were buried at
Ty Ty today.