davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-05

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-05

The e1nr-rleo5pu rf tfs a5rf huatrl
uns flur irasdBsF On 1a.s Zine ~ sts
Portland MsitEam a TTam11t rf1l
slrbf sda nin1rag1F fr wai.ah have
s,sau 1ss 10 watfBsaf a Eralemu -
Piraar1.t- VII nimmfuns az gnos Ent
finished tt fv.sstzlF ~ yI,sffa5s- ~ ifts
wien ihs ErTtlig 20 we'd Euisr WAY
trrtt laying can grppss,a viahnura hr'ta
- faus The sus5rs rfra--ff-vrF frfm
fafF eng 90 BantF has hssn ssrIrsi
ans srrns1 erm 30 ifs ra1rinS p1m-
JanF- ~ shsrs NV remains nl1ifIr ~
ris WHT - rrFrsns5nE s1s65 wurk iu
sft Ens. Win ifs elmFlsdbrp q sts
Plral.aa,t- Msdtlsm d THEEnsoE lans
fnsn Efflshssp ~ TfI1upst and We
ha1sur. rs5 shs srmFassbsa q rbs rsat
q aas 1gsZIu Trssshs1 Csmpa1y
sarsuEf ttis efsF 30 Ps-rEI1s- ste lat
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Efsh sus - sfs rishssG tH& miss Frs-
fufs5rs valleys IN oTsrsa, ans saruEh
ifs fransffss q the OrsTs1 Tr1fsfsa
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iwssn sts i've sImgariss wsu1 fr-
sTsr stus ars p n Htrrfnla fr9z
Interfering wftt ths sraEs e sfitss.-
Hi-isa.s Ib5srer 5euf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-05

s-s-iOs City Recorder Of sAlsn, orsgo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-05
CHILDREN CIT FOB
FLETCzEz cAsToRIA-


Nri ia1E tefers sac Prtss5s-- e
western trip a-5 luriaz ths Eisii ~
Pai5 P1Ea1s-pala 20 Feak az ik1s
sify-s Uuirt L@ar-e- - va tts -.ass
e ae1ar At a vsry .iatcfais lalsAs.-
serve tr tle F5rs- Cl,y s-sST. tie
-'rr-eaF arEauintiez ~ tss Qzaics;
saHr- Nt-ie its fslsi H1s i- progress
Winsssr- sac traaBs tlatk zs1--az.
We-s -5H- 90 iae e-s1k ,5cz a-5 s1il
30 ths r11sHl yo-ra sszpsflrLy s-
charge ~ t1is r-t 1zhrtLas=
'-ssg. t.- - take a peep .- ts
Poekeis q Mlstef Pres 5s-s-s s5at.
See b. b. rl-'i go a s1st 1lz-y."
"Kit' f1F145 a sl2Es -sss dark.
t-i s-rias,iy la1 aim .z .is grip. tz5
hs booked i--s t.e Esss@yas.1z 55.k-
ss.
"Gssk. ts Whispered q. aary
so1sk sLsF aia'i 20 aask syas-l-.
lef's a g1a- "-NsH Ye-k Tl-ss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-05
Nsties of Asssssns,,

Notice Is hereby givsz that tLs Con
mon c0uneil Of ths City o. salsz. Ore
gou, sin, Al o'sloek p. n. o. the ls,a
day of Auglsi- 1878. az the Csznsu
CoIzrl sAanter ia TIE City Han. a,
saisn- OFsgou, proceed q, assess ur5u
each lo; % part tEsre8f Or tract liable
therefor its pr0p'Ftisnats ssars sf tbs
eesi % Improving the following De-
seTihei part Of Commercial s-rss, Al,
provided for IN tAs plazs aud sps,is 4
iioas of said improvement uow o. sls
ia the ohes sf the CITY Recorder +,
said laiier, ari Win proceed AZ ais
fine and place 20 ssar any aud al ob.
ieetions 70 sid assessmsnt s.s .r-s7.
lionmeut,i0-vit:
Beginning a. a point IL said stree.
where ths s0uth boundary line az the
Donation land claim Of ". H Wns,,
ana cAlos A. Wnso-. his wife inter.
sseis said ColnsrsiAl street. thence
aloug said street 70 the souih boundarv
ins Of said city, excepting thegsfrom
eight feet vide aloag the center of tie
aforesaid part Of ai8 street
By order of the Commoa Counen
". A MOoREs
s-s-los City Recorder Of SAlez, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-05

e-zEeH T1s EsasT ant Eaatf TBc
Eourn Bsswsar Esrs s16 EDks-
pazdsusDs

rhs mantEennsI1 - sts fI5r ear
Wi1si 8tr tesu rraniHF terNBu sslasu
ans Er.3svsn6sue fr tis pnss few
urssit fIf f1alr tsass5 90 r5rs @ ~
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sar 10 r1asls 10 1aahf sfs wsTr and
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ssH f1gieitlr. tna Ersaa ssuFsu5-
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srseruq15fr fpnssr. u has essn vel
-afrnusrst and tts ErpwfrE huHrHsi
rsa8t spsr haze rspsHt-tstf r-s1tss
f1slEiisa. Eus Be- wa tzHnVrmBs ftss
sac wfrit vns fnltfaE shs heavy car
% 9eIG-ugg8i1.
Mararsr Bai6wir vas % PrrGTas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-05

rsrtrnuaus rnuss ssg5sr1 Hervtr-s
SECRETARY Ttfs'f ErlLirr -f NJ VA
ltos fst guitrErE ais Fass f,r --urs
tucrs. r- Hssrnf -s have t1f E-s-s fEtsi.
Bat there are ssas- zsn p-stat,T y
auss a. l,1s rn5 riih tiEhsr ilfas ts-
r1riirr shs asFors1uit5ss q s1t--s
Esrriss- ar5 Tnsls san E5l 511tslssF
atos iaifs o. tssr rss z-rsr-usai
r-rE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-05

a osuis weekly Psiras a Strsasn pc
fVrirg Crsis san srTaEsd IA his Ersts
iask - 1lETrg rhs PtrHzz srzz,
itr9uzi ;hs aslzt4s - C1lsara- On
fts rsn1ii y tts hsl siis "a sg1is1f
srsrs nhslas "rtiir,aE iEfsEefss -
Ths capitalists nsasssr hts 5rf'
ssgEs1 away 10 his rsst psstss Jstr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-05
Salem Box Factory


an n ssust srls1r- EtE-s Fsu VI
fr.S rs ts- an kfr54 % fruit frzFk
srtaa-s t'sEss InS hs7 haEtssA
MiWs- Fsrss7- salHu- Ph11s Bs5Eifi.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-11
A Checkered Career,

Probably no other of the West In
dian islands has had such a checkered
career as Santa Cruz. In turn it has
belonged to Spain, which abandoned
it; to England and Holland jointly; to
England alone; to Spain again, which
fell upon the colonists and destroyed
or deported them all; to France, which
took it from Spain; to the Knights of
Malta, who received it as gift from
France; to a private company of ad-
venturers. Then it was resumed pos
session of by France, but abandoned,
80 that in 1920 it was uninhabited.
Then it became no-man's land until
1727, when France took it again, and
presently sold it to Danish company,
which sold it in turn to the king of
Denmark. In 1901 England took it
once more, gave it back to Denmark,
repented and took it away again in a
few months, held it for eight years
and then returned it to Denmark,
which holds it still.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-11
CAPTURED WRONG WOMAN.
An Ardent italian Lover Whose Plan
Did Not Work as He Expected
It Would,

A young countryman of Bitonto, Fran
cesco Capaldo, was much in love with a
pretty girl, Elisa Fano, and, although
the girl herself was not averse to his
suit her mamma did not see Francesca
with "goodeye," as they say in Rome,
and 50 the course of true love did not
run smooth. Rendered desperate, the
young man decided on heroic measures
and concocted plot with some friends
The mother and daughter were in the
habit of going frequently to some rel
at1ves In the evening; so one dark night
the conspirators hid in a narrow street
and as the women passed sprang out up
on them.
In the confusion which ensued.
heightened by the Intentional n,aneu-
vers of the young men, the gallant Fran
cesco threw shawl over the head Of
one of the frightened women, and in
spite of her struggles. bore her OF to his
house. Il am Francesca" he repeated
at intervals, thing to calm the terror of
his lady love, only, however, to be an
swered by muffled tones from the shawl,
struggles. and kicks of such strength as
to rouse his wonder and somthing of
resentment that Elisa should treat him
so. Meanwhile the other woman had
fled, shrfeking, to cover, followed by the
men to conceal the doings Of Francesca.
The bold lover carefully removed the
shawl, dropped on his knees and raised
his eyes to those of-Elisa's mother
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-11
BAD LESSON IN FINANCE.
Money Instead of Trying
to Save It.

Senator Frye and Chaplain Hale were
talking about the swearing in Of sen
ators for the impeachment trial. There
was reference to Senator Scott of Wsst
Virginia, who affirmed according to the
way of Quakers, whereupon Senator
Frye remarked:
Il had Quaker grandfather once.
who nearly spoiled me-"
well, how was that?" asked the
senate chaplain.
LAS a boy, was going on trip to
Boston," said the senator. "Just before
l started my Quaker grandfather called
me to him.
"'Thou art going to Boston, said
he. Here is five dollars for thee to
spend when in the city
81 accepted the money, feeling very
grateful to my grandfather, but l did
not know any of the Boston boys in
those days, and consequently saw moth
ing to spend the money for. Returning
to Maine, after my city visit, my
grandparent called me to him again.
William said he, 'didst thou spend
the money l gave thee?'
Il had, of course, to confess that
hadn't, whereupon he said: William,
give it back to me- and l did as re-
Quested.
THAT sad experience taught me a
bad habit, for ever since when l have
had any money have spent it to pre-
vent it's falling into other hands,
Washington Post.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-11
A Surgical Problem

The cavities left in bones after sur
gical operations have been . source Of
much trouble, discharges of pus usu-
ally continuing for months. Acting on
the hint given by dentists operations
on decaying teeth, Prof. Moorhof, Of
Vienna, about five years ago began
seeking q means Of artihcially filling
the bone cavities, and for q time sx-
perimented with q putty-like paste of
iodoform. This failed to reach all
parts of the cavity. A new filing has
been adopted, therefore, consisting Of
iodoform, spermaceu and iosesame,
and, as this melts at 122 degrees Fab
renheit, it is poured into the cavity
In q liquid state, when it penetrates to
every part. The filling is absorbed and
replaced by granulation tissue so slow
" that no poisoning occurs. This
method has been applied In about 22O
cases, and it is claimed that there has
been no failure. ss @ \.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-11
cERMANY's STEEL TRUST.
Nearly the Whole Production Of the
Empire II Controlled by One
Big Organization.

t .
In his report on the trade in Germany
in 1904, his majesty's consul general at
Berlin states that at the end OF Febru-
ary, 1904, almost all the large steel
works were united under the Steel
Works syndicate, which now controls
nearly the whole production OF steel III
GERMANY. e., more than S,00O,O00
tons; about half of that quantity 10 sold
by the syndicate directly, while the
other half Is sold by the individual
works, but according to rules laid down
by the syndicate, according to the San
Francisco Chronicle. The agencies OF
the single works in foreign countries
were in turn amalgamated and are also
directly controlled by the syndicate and
international agreements have been
concluded with manufacturers In other
countries for the sale of special lines,
such as rails, etc. The following inter-
national export agreements existed at
the end of 1904 and the beginning OF
1905: /, the International Rail Syndi-
cate; 2, the International Tube Syndi-
cate.
The International Rail syndicate was
concluded for three years by British,
German and Belgian manufacturers,
and their respective quota were $3.50,
1928 and 1857 per cent; the French
manufacturers who joined the syndi-
cate later were awarded 4.8 Of 104.8 per
cent. for the first. 5.8 of 1858 per cent.
for the second and ga of 1864 per cent.
for the third year. The chief distribut-
ing Office is in London. The tube syn
dicate embraces Berman. Belgian and
French works, and their respective
quota are 7345, 1905 and 11.50 per cent.
The sales are effected through the three
sales Offices at Dusseldorf, Paris and
Brussels, not through the works them
selves.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-11
CIGAR HIS LAST RESORT.
Honest Lad Hardly Knew How to
Spend His Reward for Return
ing Valuables. @

Speculation was rife in the mind Of
William Reed, youth employed by the
]. B. Savage company, says Detroit
correspondent of me Chicago Inter
Ocean. He had found a purse contain
ing considerable money and some val
liable papers and was duly rewarded
with q nickel Having duly pondered,
he decided to spend it as the giver had
directed.
Feed is boy of honest frame Of mind
and even though his latest experience
with honesty was pot pleasant, he does
not regret his motto of honesty being
the best policy. The interesting episode
started Thursday in the Garfield build.
ing, where Reed had been sent on an er.
rand
He picked up purse in whose folds
he found SAT in bills, two insurance pol
icies Of $4,000 each, and some land deeds.
He made some inquiries and found the
owner. He handed the purse to him
without parley. The owner took It,,
apologized for not having cigar in his
pocket, but handed Reed q nickel and
told him to buy one.
Reed does not smoke very much and
he speculated long on some other means
of spending that nickel and gaining
COMMENSURATE good. He thought over
it in the night, and nothing appropriate
suggested itself, and he continued to
speculate while at work in the morn
ing. A TIP to park came to his mind.
but he would have to walk home, and he
put away the idea as impracticable.
Then Reeds honesty came to the fore
again. The owner told him to buy q
cigar. would 1t not be deceptive to use
It for any other purpose?" asked Reed
of himself. He answered it with an af-
firmative and stopped in at cigar store.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-11
A "Ladv Killer"

Thirty years ago Admiral Rojestven-
sky was naval attache of the Russian
embassy in London. BY his many
graces, and especially in Waiting, he
turned the heads of all the marriage
able girls of the English aristocracy.
Whenever he led the cotillon his host
ess was simply transported with Joy.
At an evening party not so long ago
a noble dame, who had been a lady
in waiting to Queen Victoria. was
heard to murmur the admirars name,
which she pronounced with perfect and
even melodious ease. "Ah," she said,
with perfect sigh, II wanted to mar
ry him"
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-11
ONIONS CURE FOR RABIES.
Victim Bit Into the fearful Bulb and
Slowly Recovered from His
c# Terrible Trouble,

A resident and business man Of New
growing western towns which occa-
sionally visit, knew young man who
was engaged to marry q beautiful girl.
He was suddenly seized with an insane
desire to injure her. She called for her
father and brother and the latter ran
for the family physician, who, upon his
arrival. ordered glass of water to be
brought. At sight Of it the young man
frothed at the mouth, exhibiting all the
symptoms of rabies. He was taken to-
the attic and fastened with chain
around his body to . ring in the door.
"One day, after many weary weeks of
watching, q favorable change was no.
ticed. How do you feel?" asked the
doctor. oh, I'm much BETTER was the
reply, but you didn't cure me, doctor.
1t was that pile of onions in the corner.
See! Every tim@I felt a crazy desire
to bite anybody would bury my teeth
in ope OF the onions, and they have
gradually drawn out all the poison. I
am entirely WE'LL Upon examination
an onion was found which had turned
green with the poison, perhaps the first
one bitten. The physician frankly ac-
knowledged that the onion had saved
the patients life."
A veteran of the uncivil war says: "A
soldier was stricken with smallpox and
unknown to the physicians a bunch of
onions was hanging in his tent. We
expected him to die, but he suddenly
got better, and in short time was en-
tirely recovered. A few days after he
got out the onions were taken down and
they we're found to be mushy, which
the doctor said was caused by their
drawing the smallpox out of the pa
tient. AS they were inoculated with
the disease they were destroyed."-N Y.
Press.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-11
Naming Jan Shins.

In view of the periodic discussion
about the appropriate naming of war
ships, it is Of interest to learn that
Japan has named her bia battleships
after great mountains aud the small
war vessels from some well-known
natural features of the country. 1t may
also be mentioned that at the end Of the
name Of every Japanese skip is either
the termination kan" or ''maru."
Kan" means war vessels, and is ap-
piled, Of course, only to the emperor's
fleet. 'Maru," which means spund, is
applied to merchant vessels Why, It
is difficult to say.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-11
1AcTED LIKE ONE OF U.s."
4 Missouri Jailbird's Well Meant
Compliment Which tho Preach
or Understood.

A young clergyman of st. Louis, who
has had considerable experience id slum
work there, was the guest OF friend
here on Sunday, says Macon (Mo.)
correspondent Of the New York Sun.
He visited the Jail in the morning and
was cordially received by Jack Pack
ham, q one-year man for forgery. Jack
mounted the card table in the main
corridor and called the boys around.
"Fellsrs," said Jack, this is Elder
Failing of st. Louis, who wants to shoot
some good into you. The Lord knows
you nede it. Gather around the bench
now, and I'll introduce you. Elder, this
dago here is Antonio Tommaso Tobasc0,
or something like that. who shot his
wife while on a drunken spree. He
won't understand all you say, but you
can cheer him some by making signs
Of where he'll 60 II he don't repent.
THAT grinning nigger over there in
the corner is Frogeye Davis, waiting
his medicine for stealing chickens in the
night time. The tall, good looking gen.
tleman fondling pair of kings is Dyna-
mo AL, suspicioned of stopping the pay
boss out at the mines, but who assures
us on his solemn word of honor that he
was hundred miles away at the time.
This fellow behind me we call Quo
Vadis,' because neither him nor any
body else could tell where he's going
for the last 20 years. He's in for
vagrancy and on general principles -
The one-year man went on describing
his colony, and modestly took his stand
behind the variegated group. The
preacher mounted the table and started
his talk. He was earnest and knew
how to reach men. There was no talk of
punishment; no threats, no crimina-
tions; what was done was done and
could not be helped; the thing now was
to resolve to do better and become good
and respected citizens.
The preacher finished his kindly d.
course by volunteering to do anything
he could for the boys" and told them
not to be backward in telling him about
anything Of which they stood in need.
Packham followed him to the grating
and remarked impressively: 49,.
ELDER, this is bully of you, and all
the boys think you're the real thing.
You done 'em q world Of good"
The young mans face ightened and
he bowed acknowledgment. This en-
couraged the one-year man to hold out
his prize compliment.
"You see, you don't put on airs like
some do," he said. "You act same's II
you was one of u.s. .-..
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-11
He Was Cool.

Nov and then hear an old soldier
Dragging how cool he was in his first
fgat." said the one-armed man, "and
I always have dim suspicion that
his case was LAe my own.
.! had determined to be cool at ev-
cry cost and so far as could tell
fireA away 40 rounds, killed at least
ten of the enemy and had every reason
to believe myself hero. had begun
10 brag little after the thing was all
over, when the captain of my company
showed me that l had loaded my mus
let ten. times and not fired once and
IN fatherly way observed to me:
Abe, l can forgive you this once
for running away and hiding under the
baggage wagon. but If you play the
trick again shall have tp take official
notice of it, Chicago News.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-11
Accommodated Her.

One of Carrie Nations most tempestu-
.,-M1 Z -
ous disciples has been Myra M. Henry.
whose field Of operations was ArAapsas
City. After one of her sallies into. sa-
loon she was arrested and brought be-.
fore justice of the peace. She dared
him to fine her, and the magistrate
promptly accommodated her to the
amount Of 500 for contempt Of court.
Thereppon Myra's courage gave way
and she .tearfully apologized. His honor
remitted the fine. II.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-11

Why She Feared Second Marriage.
Higgins-My wife says if L should die
she would remain widow until death.
OF course, she might change her mind,
but it is kind of consoling just the same.
Sprigg-Evidently your wife thinks
there is no other man in the world like
you. aa ..s%
Higgins-On the contrary, she's afraid
there is. and that she'd get him.-Tit-
Bits. s....- e
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-11
CARLSON & FERGUSON,
Proprietor

Our Soda and Ice Cream Parlors are
the handsomest in the city. Comfort
and convenience, good service and
choice menu. p. O. Confectionery.
1t will wash and not rub off
This complexion all envy me,
It's no secret so I'll tell.
Take thou Rocky Mountain Tea.
IT. Sims.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-11
Two Thoughts.

II want Z business suit now" said
Slopay. Il was thinking Of something
In the way. Of q small plaid '
"And IT, replied the tailor, cant
help thinking of something IN the way
OF small check. = Philadelphia
Press. 5s S8
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-11
Getting It Back.

The literary worker arose from the
poker table, having lost his last dollar
on flush that seemed invincible until
some one showed afull hand.
We'll, you fellows have got $25 OF
my money" he said, with smile.
.Ill say this for YOU" remarked one
Of the players, you're good loser. Not
many men would bs 50 cheerful over
dropping $25.
That's all right. I'm going to write
an article on tho evils Of gambling and
sell it for $50. Then I'll be ahead Of tho
game
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-11

Three houses and seventeen lots on
Sinclair street that 1 will sell for cash
OF on time or will trade for horses,
cattle or land-anyway to make deal.
Come and see me and buy yourself a
home.
Mar 10 If "A. Berthiaume.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-11
A Blessing in Disguise.

01ess1Hg IN DISGUISE.
Overheard at the club) The Vic.
tim-The wife is spring dressmaking
and the noise of the bally sewing ma.
chine is simply distracting.
The Philosopher-It's a choice OF
evils. dear boy, and you mustn't forget
that noisy machine means a quiet
wife.-Ally Sloper.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-11
Fortune at Stake.

AOAIuA0 al 0InhSs
She-You are very depressed. didn't
know you cared so much for your uncle.
He-I didn't; but was the means OF
keeping him in an insane asylum the
last year of his life, and now that he has
left me all his money I've got to prove
that he was of sound nd.-Tit-Bits.