davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh. Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
tho medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting di'
reetly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease, and Civ
ing the patient strength by building up
tho constitution and assisting nature
In doing it's work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to cure
Send for list Of testimonials. Address;
+. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
THE PLEA OF BROWNSVILLE.

The people of Brownsville today are
bafore tho Hartman officials at Port
land asking for a local train on the
East Side line.
The Woodburn and Springfield
branch has only lumber and stock and
freight trains beyond Silverton and
Onght TO have something better.
A local train has become almost a
nscessity for that rich and prosperous
section Of farming country with many
aswns and cities.
Delegations of citizens are going be.
fore the Hartman lines at Portland
today and present petition for a
arain.
These citizens are much in earnest
aud think they should have better
train facilities and are going to ask
for them in a direct way.
There being no railroad commission
or law in this state to which they can
appeal they must go down in dele
cation and ask for train.
so these country people have left
their business and pay their own way,
take their own time TO ask what they
want and hope TO get.
The officers Of the Willamette Val.
10y Development League have been
asked to 20 with them and back up
their position and request. II will
DO interesting to notice what becomes
of the matter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22

er state Of public morals and private
virtue than at any previous time in
history in this countryi There is more
intelligence.
The fact that ministers preach sen.
sational sermons proves one thing:
The old-fashioned birthstone orthodoxy
and golden-streeted New Jerusalem is
not as taking a thing to preach as
formerly.
That is probably why some Of the
ministers are talking about things
more up-to-now and trying to draw
occupants to the empty pulpits of the
churches. Their effort is a confession
that the world do move.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
Money in chieKens.

Who says there is no money in pouL'
tryf The early spring pullets in the
yards of Gardner & Barzee are now de-
livering their first installment Of eggs
and by the holidays these pullets will
have more than twice paid for their
raising. These parties have raised
nearly 1000 chickens this season, and
win make another large hatch in Sep
tember, the eoclrels Of which will go
10 market as holiday broilers, and the
pullets will be kept for early spring
LAYERS. What these men are doing can
be done by others,-Nonpareil
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
PRAIaEs Jon,s WIFE.


Res. Roland d. Grant in chautau-
qua lecture eulogized the wife Of the
usnnented man who wore balls and sat
in the ashes.
That is safe thing to do at this
Hate day. But how would IL have been
an Jobs timei
she advised him to "curse God and
dis." Which Job promptly declined
To do and lived.
.The chances are that IL the truth
were known he probably got rid of that
pessiuistic lady.
II she records Of the divorce courts
oonId be scanned for that day and age
there would be the case Of Job VS..
Sdh.
And the devil would have appeared
an esunsel for Mrs. Job and she would
have resisted the suit for a separation.
Job would probably have been will
ing to give her alimony and plead
hlaEPhemy against the lady as his main
eEuse Tor action.
For it remains that when he got over
the boils he was again prosperous and
had more children and greater wealth
than ever and then Mrs. Job was sorry
she had ever given him the advice he
Siidn't take.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22

The board Os regents of the Oregon
Agricultural College have recently
elected officers for the coming year.
Hon. ]. X. weatherfOrd was reelected
president, John d. DAILY, secretary and
b. +. Irvine, treasurer. Miss Margaret
Smell, teacher of the department Of
household science, has resigned her PO'
sitiOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
Open Air Services.

The open air services conducted by
the Evangelical churches will be held
in Marion square at 4 p. m, Rev. Mr..
Cliffe will be in charge. Rev. Mr..
Selleck, of the First Methodist church,
will preach on "Life's Old Question
and It's Answer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
Christian Science.

Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
140 Chemeketa street. Services; Sun
day at 10:3O a. m. and p. m. Subject
of lesson sermon: Glove" Sunday
school at 1l:45 II. m. Wednesday ev-
ening testimonial meeting at 8 O'Clock.
Reading room in the church open each
afternoon except Sunday. All arc
cordially invited
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
Evangelical Association.

Chemeketa street (English) church.
Corner Of Seventeenth and Chemeketa
streets. Rev. G.. W. Plumer, pastor.
Sermon at IL a. m. on "Sowing in the
Land" At p. m. ON "Jesus the Only
Way Into Eternal Life" Sunday
school at 10 a. mr. Junior Alliance at
$3.50 p. m. Young Peoples Alliance at
z p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
Excursion Rates.

During the Lewis and Clark ExpOs'
tion the o. C. T. Co. win make rate
OF rs cents to Portland, round trip 81
Tickets good for 10 days Boats leav'
ing daily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
First Methodist Episoonal

Special services. The Rev. L. f.
Rockwell, D. D., presiding elder of the
East Portland district, will preach at
1880 a. m. The grand new organ will
be heard. Miss Weller will begin to
play at 1920. At s p. m. the Rev. w
s. Gordon, of South Salem, will preach.
Epworth League at GAS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
United Brethren.

The public are invited to attend the
Yew Park United Brethren church.
Morning subject: "Denoted Attach
ment to the Church." at II a. m. Ev.
ening subject, at 8 p. M; "Preserva.
tion from the Destroyer" Sabbath
school at 10 a. m. All are welcome. A.
r. Laudy, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
First Presbyterian.

Rev. Henry 7. Babcoek, pastor Reg
ular services at 1880 a. m. and p. m,
Pastor will preach at both services
Theme Of morning service; "The
Worship of God" Evening: GA Sue
cessful Church." Sunday school at 12
m. G. E. at p. m. All are cordially
invited to these services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
st. Paul's Episcopal.

Chemekets and Church streets. Rev.
Barr G. Lee, rector. Holy communion
at 1880 a. m. Sunday school at 9;45
a. m. Morning prayer with sermon at
II a. m. Evening prayer with ser
mon at p. m. Come. 'one day in
Thy courts, is better than thousand. 4"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
Christian Science.

First Church Of Christ Scientist.
Lesson sermon and ehildren's classes
at IL a. m. Subject Of lesson sermon:
Love" Wednesday evening meeting
at p. m. Reading room open daily
except Sunday. Christian Science
Hall, corner Of Court and Liberty
streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
Central Congregational.

Pastor at Willard. Sunday school
and EndeavOr meeting as usual No
preaching services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
SUNDAY
SERVICES
st. Paul's Catholic.

First mass at a. m; Sunday school
at a. M; high mass at 10 a. M; YES.
pers at 1880 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22

CHILDREN DRY FOR
FLETCHER's CAsToRIA.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

dropped in at Chamberlains, and John himself
about the luncheon to be served aboard the train.
The next morning 1 again went to Washington to
act the pleasant part of host. My guests were all
assembled when half-past twelve. the locomotive
and two backed up to the station platform The
Adelaide Phillips, Jessie Bartlett Davis,
Mrs. Burnett Geraldine Ulmar Marie Stone and Miss
Ober (who the original organizer of the Bostonans
under the name of the Boston Ideals and who then
was managing the company with great ability.
AS a setting for these fair ones had Myron Whit
ney (the great basso) Henry Clay Barnabee, w. H.
Mcdonald, Sunset" Cox Amos Cummings. Harry
Rapley proprietor of the National Theater, and
Others
Since knew that the trip to Baltimore would be all
Short had given orders that the luncheon ready
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

as she vesr The girl lifted her clear, honest eyes
to his face and she said Dear, would not loVe you
so much if l thought you could feel otherwise
And never had an Uneasy feelin from that minute
They was married right away. That was four
wears ago. | live with EN- an one OF the prettlest
rooms in the house is mine, an Jim often laughs an
eavs that the motto of the house is 'NOthins too
good for Aunt Lucy They don't mind my grammar
bit an Alice says if talked any other way 1t wouldn't
be me- an she is just spilin' with kindness One
dav said I'd like to this old hous an she give
it to me for a birthday present my seventy-eighth.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
SONG OF THE FLAKES
By Henry ID. Muir

1--WE are the flakes that kiss that sting;
We the flakes that soothe, that thrill;
Ruddy, live blood to cheek we bring;
We smother the dead in churchyard hill;
And, at the Kings WILL are soft or chill
Aye, for flakes but tiny thing,
And ever breath may warm, may kill;
And we are errnine to robe the King.
"Loi the couriers, high awning,
Blow the trumpets of winter, shrill;
And all the valleys of Cloudland ring.
Our Vassal millions obey the tril-
Obey the Kings WILL his mandate bill;
And laugh: for rains but coin to fling
To miser sprites of ocean and rill;
And we are ermine to robe the King"
Thus, down the day, heard them sing;
Saw them futter and dance their fill;
Drop to whiten, swirl to cling
High on the roof or low on the sill
Or weight the hedges and branches still
Their song came sOother than song of spring:
" "Tis the Kings will; It's the Kings Will!
And we are er1nine to robe the King"
ENVOY
Brothers, who writhe for good through i'll.
Bend to their song with Welcoming:
For what's soul but flake to spill
And we are ermine to robe the King"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

She furnished it up as she could Ike II vas
when | was first married, an when the weather i
nice an feel like it somebody brings me over in the
carriage an 1 set for few hours by the v;7der an
rock an knit an enjoy myself.
The old womans eyes rested for few moments on a
ruby-throated hunming bird that with vibrant wings
lowered over the honeysucke blossoms outside the
window Then she said softly: This world amt al
sad by no means an even here we have glimpse o
Heaven once in awhile. l spOse she amt perfect
nobody is-but as near perfection as can BE reached
down here has been found, 1 reckon, by J--s wife"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

one glance to how things was between 'em, an
/ says to myself Lucy Davis, what right have you,
even in your thoughts to come between them two?
Your lifes most done an there can't be many years
left for you to be neglected in Then l heard Jim
sayin':
'''This is where she lived for year all alone an
uncared for after Allen an his wife practically turned
her out-of-doors Alice my old aunt kept us from
the poorhouse and shared the little she had with u.s.
All the good l know l learned at her knee, and so
help Heaven she shall be welcome to stay under
my roof and have the best that give her as long
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26


of the train with a Wild tune from The
Pirates of Penzance." We all began 10 sing. Some Of
accomplished singers and some were lar from
it. but nobody deferred by lack Of vocal ability
from lifting up his voice. We CarOed with such ervor
that gatemen at the crossings gnned they lowered
their flags, and people in houses along the line
running to the windows, and placid COWS IN meadows
raised their heads in mild arazenent-
But we cared not for the opinion of the cows The
swift spirit of the rushing train We
skipped nimbly from air to another with Studey
pounding the piano furiOusy all the while He struck
into fast waltz and We began to dance Then We
burst into song again At the stations shot by
We had quick visions OF people standing rld with
tonishment. They had heard coming, and we must
have left behind trail of music. have idea that
any such train had passed along the road before
L am sure that our conductor and brakeman never
had had any company like ours as passengers. They
stood in the door, sole audience with smiles OF
wonder on their faces
But in the midst of this hilarious concert on the
train the locomotive whistle joined the c with
long shrek. 1t well might have been G. shrek of
protest, but 1t merely announcing that Baltimore
at hand We alighted from that tram tired out
from song and laughter but we had lal glorious
hour OF all those of my life rerer-t-- none more
filled with abandonment to the mer-E ing spirit
Only children, l may say in passing, y-i 10 this
spirit readily do stage folk, which -rts, per
haPs for some of the faiings OF the ---- the eyes
of the world at large.
"N'' PS'ANAO''A''lAE S"ieL ~ I4eiNC 0--~ $3.50
me that day. because long had taken u interest
In the company. This due 10 the that us
first important prirna donna was Ze.le - --5san an
old friend of mine. Zelie, despite l.- ---a, was
New York girl. She graduate FL lie famous
public school on Twelfth-st.. and had rise as
a singer
While successful in this country she red her
greatest triumphs in England, not Che . q which
were commands several OCCasicrs. - before
Queen Victoria at Windsor Castle She's - 20 have
enjoyed this honor times than any ar S1Ser
with the exception of Madam At-~r who also began
her professional IN the United -as having
been educated in Albany, from whc. --. adaPted
her stage name A1bani
Zelie de LusSan has told me that The prefer
enceS IN music not exactly those .He deeply
versed in it. She liked simple, CATCHY the best
and never tired of the same ones. F-- me operas
were Martha" The Daughter of TIC >s5ltnent,
and The Lily of Killarney, and a-u-s- --' t-laoIy Il
(CJYfuna{ JH rI7s I-l
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

and stand in the lobby smiling " Tes---SSse
bengnly his little guests NJTyNT s5y
they aocl, n-always behind \uXrkE.ss6 ~
this fine hospitality there is the MN
appreciation of the value of this =
method of stimulating public inter },
est in the attraction and bringing pay
ing guests to the boX-ofiCe window.
This kind of criticism, l am free to confess,
what chiefly in my mind in Baltimore when
decided that his fellowpayes in that vicinity should
have an opportunity observe and profit by the fin
ished art of Sir Charles Wyndham at FOrd's Theater
well knew that the announcement that certain
day should give professional matinee" would
only cause fresh talk in the newspapers and at
nertabes but also would draw to that performance
many of those rather ingenious theatergoerS who take
acute interest in viewing actors and actresses off
the stage, and seem never to get over feeling of
mild surprise that they like ordinary mortals,
after all
The public came in goody numbers that afternoon,
and l am sure that they felt we'll repaid in the oppOr-
tunity to bask in the professional atmosphere that
introduced into the house by the stage people.
Between the acts there was constant visiting among
the boxes and between little parties in the orchestra
chairs. The enthusiastic greetings, the Kisses hand
shakes, easy exchange of first and of theatri
cal gossip gave the aSSembage the of social funC
ton, and there that pleasant flow of comradeship
the footights that sometimes is in evidence
when a considerable number of players in the
house.
All this evidently edifying to the outsiders
who doubt felt that they in close touch for
the time, with the alluring realm of the theater Yet
1t was mere surface manifestation OF the good
fellowship and buoyancy of people of the stage. 1t
did not compare in interest with the little oregatherng
of some of an hour before.
On the previous day l had invited of Charles
Frohman's companies which playing in Balti-
more, to attend performance, and then had
gone over to Washington to to the princi-
pal members of the BOstonians, who at tt
National Theater there that 1atch-string
| first called Stilson Hutchins, proprietor and
editor of The Washington POST, who assured that
he would be delighted to take afternoon off to see
our play in Baltimore in company with the good people
L had in mind as guests. In fact, he pleased
by the prospect of this little lark that he said he would
like to go the rounds with me while l extended the
invitations.
We hailed cab and made morning calls at the
several stopping places of the principals in the Bos
tonians We also looked in for a moment at the
Capitol, and invited Congressman Sunset" Cox and
Amos Cummings Hutchns suggested acqui-
sition to the party Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett,
whom he described as a young author bound to make
her mark We called upon and invited her, and then
arranged with the railroad people for special train
OF two drawlng-rOOm cars. Our last move in the
preparations of the most important. We
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

, serve, and so when we boarded
ne train the tables were g-is,ening
nd the walters stood ar atten-
on" We lost no time II going into
ction. With the lardsca-e Siding bv
swiftly we despatched that luncheon.
Toward its close so--tot- p-oDosed
the health of the host. and bowed
\ modestIy. This was the begin
N ming. We drank tie health Of
. everybody, made N-- Cox de-
liver a speech, and compelled
Amos Cumming 10 tell some
stories, which he did as orlv
Amos could We had begun a
round robin Of anecdotes,
punctuated with gusts of
laughter, when Sam Studlev,
II the musical director of the
VI Bostonians. discovered in the
Z other car an upright piano.
Last call for the concert IN the
music-car!' he annou1cct loudly in
the doorway. We fled n, and he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-05

prlyy council at Toxic IN effect ratines
the convention and II Is expected the
formality Of the emperors signature
viii follow shortly, As the treaty be-
comes effective as soon as ratified the
exchange Of notifications is only a for
mHlity
Japan win be ready TO exchange as
soon as the emperors signature Is at
fixed and the formal ratification can
be prepared ana delivered at the lega-
ton here II Is not believed that the
Russian ratification win be long de-
tlayed Diplomatic relations between
the late belligerents have been re.
sumed at Washington. Returning the
courtesy paid him I'm Now York by
Baron Rosen, who called several times
on the japanese plenipoteutiaries Mr..
Takahira made his call this morning
personal as well as official, aud the two
ENJOYS have cowesponded frequently
since the treaty was signed
No arrangements have been conclud-
ed for the ceremony OF ratification but
II probably viii be an even more sirl-
pie ceremony than was the signing Of
the treaty at Portsmouth. The chief
difference between the two ceremonies
VIII be the presence OF President Roose-
Welt who win be invited by the two
ENJOYS to witness the exchange. II Is
probable that the president win place
the White House al the disposal of the
ENJOYS on this occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-05
He is Still Determined That Rail-
road Rate Legislation Shall be
Enacted by Congress,
so DECLARES REP. TOWNSEND.
Senate Committee on Interstate Com
MERGE is Expected to Pre-.
pare Bill

Washington. oct. President
Roosevelt il dead in earnest on the
question OF railroad rate legislation,
and is just as determined as ever that
railroad regulations shall be enacted
looking TO federal supervision Of the
freight rate situation
This statement was made today by
representative Townsend Of Michigan,
one Of the authors Of the so-called
Esch- Townsend railroad rate bill
Representative Townsend called to-
day to talk over the general subject
with the president and Of the neGes'
rty for the making Of changes I'm the
measure which he and Mr. Esch pro-
posed last winter. Mr. Townsend ala
not have opportunity TO go fully into
the subject with the president today,
but the president requested him to call
again tomorrow,
u have no authority to represent the
Presidents views az to railroad rates q"
said Mr.. Townsend, but / can say
that he entsrtains now the same views
In principle as he expressed in his
message last December The crux Of
the whole matter liz not that the COM
mission should fix the rates, but that Il
should have the power TO substitute n
reasonable rate for one found on In
vestigation TO be unjust. Without
such authority the evils complained OF
could not be reached"
Have any suggestions been made Of
changes In the Esch-Townsend meas
ure?"
Some charges may be made re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-05
Nav Treaty is Ratified Agitators'
Energy Will be Concentrated
IN Attack on Cabinet
uFOGES WERE NOT FULFILLED
s,,,iol Sessions of Diet Was Not
t,r,d as Promised 80 Exchange Of
Treaty Rathcatlons.

r.,,o oct 3, II a. Min passing
49, raa,o treaty yesterday the privy
wv ,,ru has clearly impressed upon tho
,",sace agitators the impossibility
~" -,t,sal TO ratify Il. The energies
y, m, latter win now likely be con-
" ...,.8 ON an attack upon the cab
| ppbllc demonstrations express
'.- The national Indignation against
n. ,sata treaty Will, 1t is believed
,s brt this outward suppression
', failing will only create a strong
...arcprrsnt of disaffectlon which II
,Tarea TO grow will swell the popular
',g, unalsa resistance and any at
,.,,,, 10 Suppress popular opinion may
" DE- feared give IRE 10 acts OF vio-
sUar informed people, while appre-
l.,s tla wisdom Of putting a stop
=. ,r, war are indignant at the half
,,,ssure uolcy OF the government as
'.hU0fs5 for Instance IN the partition
NJ; tbe Island of Sakhalin.
The bubble is keenly intent awaiting
o, EXPLANATION from the government
tn, tha promise TO convene a special
. ~, Of the diet Immediately after
,ss conclusion Of the peace, not hav-
Tg been fulfilled, It is growing impa-
tent
EXCHANGE OF IMPLICATIONS,
Washington, oct. 4.-Ratincations OF
me treaty OF Portsmouth Will be eX-
hanged az Washington between Baron
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-05
Pacific Cereal Association
San Francisco, California

Rosen the Russian ambassador, and
Mr.. Takahlra, the Japanese ambassa-
dor, as soon as these important docu-
ments are received from ST. Petersburg
and Toxic The Publications win con-
tain the French and English texts Of
the treaty This was decided at a con-
ference today between Baron Rosen
and Mr. Takahira which began iu the
Russian ambassadors apartments and
was concluded at the state department.
Mr.. Takahira called on Baron Rosen
this morning to find out from him the
usual form Of the Russian ratification.
In order that the minister might IN
spect a copy they went to the state
department where Mr. Adee. the third
assistant secretary Of state, received
them and showed the ratification Of the
treaty Minister Takahira will inform
his government fully ON the subject so
that the ratlncatlons may conform The
special powers TO be conferred on the
two plenipotentiaries enabling the eX-
change Of ratihcations Will ba identical
In scope.
The approval Of the treaty by the