davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1905-04-28
credit to their constituents.

creult to lheif constituents.
 We hope the patrons will think upon the welfare of the schools aud elect four men, who, together with Judge Gatling and Capt. James Russell, composing the other mem bers of the board, will put Crow ley Ridge Institute upon a solid and lasting basis as one of the lead ing educational institutions of the State.
 It Is a serious matter which de- serves your serious attention.
The Forrest City times., 1905-04-28
A NIGHT DEPARTURE
And First Class Service to Florida
 Via Southern Railway

Leave Memphis Union Depot, Southern Railway tram No. I2, at D m. remain ing 'n sleeper at Chattanooga Take on new track, same station, THE CHICAGO AND FLORIDA
 SPECIAL" Leaving 7:l5 a. III except Mondays), which runs solid, via Atlanta, Macon and JeSup arriving Jacksonville same evening at .25 D. m., and St. Augustine I0:35 D m.
 This train consists of combined bag gage and club car. four elegant Pullman sierpers and one dining ear. Florida literature and berth reserya- tiouS on appleationto
 C. A Desaussure, D P. A.
 l.. NJ. Desaussure, c. P < T 4.
 Memphis, Tenn
The Forrest City times., 1905-04-28
Frlghtfui Suffering Relieved

Suffering trtghtfulty from the vrulent poisons Of undgested food, c. c. Grayson of Lula. Miss took Dr Kings New Life Pm, with the result, he writes "that l was cured All stomach and bowel disorders give way to their tonic, laxative properties. 25c, at all druggists. guar nteed.
The Forrest City times., 1905-04-28
SCHOOL ELECTION.

ton for the Speci al School District of Forrest City-No. :, appears 1T thIs issue.
 Four directors are to be elected vice Mir. l.. Rollwage and Capt. J w. Beck, deceased, and Mr. s. H Mann and Mr. J. T. Fondren whose terms expire.
 Mr. Mann and Mr. Fondren should be re-elected by all means as they have the best interests oi the school closely and sincerely at heart. They have served in this trying and seemingly thankles capacity faithfully, and with that business foresight and sterling in- tegrlty which has always charac. terlzed tn cir other public and pri Vate acts.
 For the other two we suggest. without thelr knowledge or con. sent, however, Hon. Otto B. Roll wage and Judge N. W. Norton, though Tn doing so. We hope no person will be so unkind as to at. tribute to Us any other than the highest motives in the interest ot the children.
 These gentlemen have the high. est esteem and confidence of every citizen Tn this community so far as we have ever heard, and their splendid intelligence, their success. tul management of their own affairs, thelr enterprising nature their love and care for the welfare of the children, their well knowr business sagaclty, and high stand Ing Tn the community makes then pre-. eminent for the vacancies made by the death of our beloved friend. Mr. Louis RoIlwage and Capt. ] w. Beck.
 It IS possible and probable tha one or both of these gentlemen would refuse to allow tholr name, to go on the ticket unless 1t seemed la be the unanimous wish of tn, patrons otthe school, in which case we believe they would saeri6c, their personal wishes for the gooc of the community.
 There are many other good ant true men Tn the district who If elected, would no doubt give tn, business of the schools their bes thought and talent, among whom We mention q few whose names oc eur to us without any special ef fort, viz: Mr c. B. Pcttus. Hon J. Il. Tipton, Mr Ellis Tnrley Hon. Walter German, Capt. T. c Merwin, Mr. Geo. B. Mallory, Dr J, Q. Rush, Dr. L. H. Merritt, Mr J. D. Bangh, Mr. Sol Lewis, Mr \. B. Nelson, MT E. A RoIfe, Mr Geo. Walker, Mr. J. Nj, Nichols Mr. J. T. Johnson, Elder W. H 
 P"slay, Judge B. D. Hatcher, Judg <, I. c. Folbre, Mr. A. L. Stevens. anc many othevs too numerous to men
The Forrest City times., 1905-04-28

WANTED-To sell 100 bushels of corn and lot of cotton seed, also one .IeI- sey COW with calf two days old. Ap- ply 10 H. W. Lewis.
The Forrest City times., 1905-04-28

fSA. -st dse. ds u Is easIly Spoiled bv wato
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-11

else for I was always under the i'm
preston that these people knew no bet
ter, or preferred living here to any
where else, but that's not true. An
elegant appearing woman in one Of
the large stores who waited on me,
almost cried while racket Of strikers
and police was going on outside. She
come here from the west with glitter
ing promises, and her sister was also
to come, but she telegraphed her to
remain at home, and after payday she
is also going back. 1t seems to me
further, that people are not as crazy
for city life as in former years, and l
think the time is rapidly approaching
when they will spread out into the
newer countries. II is really too bad
that people who live in such places,
beautiful places like Salem, that they
do not appreciate them more. l would
sooner be lamp post in Salem, than
ride in an automobile in Chicago. l
met gentleman at my hotel here yes.
terday who says that he knows that
the electric line will be built from
Oregon City to Salem inside of year.
He is railroad man, and seems to
know whereof he speaks. He volun'
teered this information"
This latter closea with some very
remarks about Salem and
Oregon. The writer hopes to write fur.
ther, and The journal may give his
additional views on some matters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-11
A uENERoUs PROPOSITION.

The Taxpayers League has made an
investigation and report that all the
bridges Of this city can be kept mp for
about fifteen hundred dollars
IL is commendable and patriotic for
taxpayers TO take interest enough in the
public improvements TO investigate and
make such report.
II all these bridges can be repaired
and maintained for only fifteen hundred
dollars, il should certainly be done. IL
Is cheap.
II there is any way for the city to
secure these repairs and maintenance Of
these bridges for any such sum, or even
for two thousand dollars, il should be
done by all means.
The maintenance Of u bridge like that
across Mill creek on South Commercial
street is big item in itself, and has
cost $500 year alone.
n that bridge should go down some
day with street ear full Of people and
several teams on il, there would be a
bill 20 pay,
The city might be involved in dam
age suits amounting To u hundred thou
sand dollars. How can the city escape
this responsibility
IL there is amy way for the Taxpay'
ers' League to guaranty that the
bridges will be kept up for Ave years
and absolve the city from the rcsponsi'
bIlty for accidents for the sum of two
thousand dollars, it should be entered
into by the city,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-11
ALL FOR ONE HOME.
Three Famous Instruments Travel More
Than Sixty Miles over Mountains
and Through Canyons TO the
Interior Of Idaho.

That wealth, culture and the pursuit
of progressive ideas do not follow the
line of the railroads exclusively was
proven by a very remarkable purchase
recently made by Mr.. Lee Bureh, a
prominent aud wealthy mining man Of
Garden City, Idaho.
The purchase was no less than a
costly Aeolian Orchestrella, handsome
Weber piano and a Metrostyle Pianola,
all embodying the latest and most ap-
proved ideas of the Weber Aeolian
Company, the largest, wealthiest and
most progressive manufacturers of
musical instruments in the world.
Before reaching their destination,
Mr.. Burch s handsome home at Garden
City, Idaho, they had TO journey over
the mountains from Boise, distance of
over 90 miles, of very devious, rough
roadway
Probably nowhere are instruments of
this character more appreciated than
at places remote from musical eenters.
Mr.. Burch, who was one Of the earliest
purchasers of the Pianola, when it was
first introduced in the West, often found
himself at a loss in interpreting a com
position, and, while dissatisfied with his
own Interpretation, could find no better
authority, he was exceedingly glad to
avail himself of the opportunity to Sc
cure the Metrostyle Pianola, which
furnishes an absolute guide to inter,
probation.
The Orehestrated Music Rolls, recent
ly arranged for the Aeolian Orchestrelle
is the means of directing the proper
use of the stops, so as to produce the
orchestral effects intended for the com.
position.
Eilers Piano House, exclusive dealers
in these high class instruments in the
northwest, is now having most ex-
traordinary demand for them, and also
for the Pianola Piano, which combines
in single case piano and Metro
style Pianola, the famous Weber piano
being one of the makes with which the
Metrostyle PianOla is thus combined,
So successful has this combination
proven that the Pianola Piano is called
"the first complete piano"
All these instruments are purehas.
able in very moderate monthly Install
ments by those who desire Stores,
351 Washington street, corner Park,
Portland; also San Francisco, Stock
ton and Oakland, Cali Spokane and
Seattle, Wash; Boise and Lewiston,
Idaho. Salem branch, room 7 MeCor-
mack Block. A. Lovelaee, Manager.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-11
REAL
WEALTH

3 consists not in getting, but in
. keeping.
s A good way to keep money is to
8 deposit a part of your earnings
s each week in a savings bank. In
8 this way you not only keep it,
s but you make il earn more.
s We invite you to open an account
3 with us, no matter how small
s your earnings, or how little you
s are able to keep.
8 Interest paid on deposits Of One
3 Dollar or more
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-11
A Drummer for 81 Years.

NTVWWNIW0f NIWI E"0II'I
Harry w. Clarke, the oldest drummer
on the road, passed last night in Al
bany. He announced that ON June lst
he would retire from drumming, and
take things easy the rest Of his life,
aud he is entitled 10, He was born in
London in 1884, was educated in Ber-
lin, aud began his career as CONNER
eial traveller in 1854, being on the road
for 81 years, except while serving Uncle
Sam in the Civil War, lie expects to
romaiu In Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-11
vIorrMs on ATH1ET1cs.

A 1O-year-old boy was killed at Oak.
land, Cal, May 10th by "shot-put"
throwcr Of the high school athletic
team.
The lads skull was crushed, as the
athletes foot slipped and he missed his
aim. The shot went wild and did the
damage.
There was no intent to kill any one,
and athletics should not be blamed for
this accident. But athletics for grow
ing children is fraud.
The natural development Of the child
by innocent and harmless games, free
from the strenuosity of modern athletic
sport, is far better.
The successful athlete, even among
boys, is spoiled boy for any useful
purpose. His head is turned in the
wrong direction.
The successful athlete among men is
shortlived, by the records. The wisest
of them drop the athletic fad before il
6s too late.
II is an old saw that il the hoy had
been pushing lawn mower or buck.
saw, nothing would have happened to
him 90 crush his skull.
Better let your boy 60 fishing than
TO train him for an athlete. II the pub.
Tic schools taught boys gardening and
raising flowers, it would not crush any
OF their skulls.
Hssn't the time come for thinking
parents TO give their children some
thing besides physical accomplish
unentsi Isn't the brain, the mind, the
heart, or even the skill Of the hand
wcrth developing, as well as Drawn,
nansclo and mere animal vigori
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-11
COUNTY
COURT
CLAIMS

The following is a partial list Of the
claims allowed by the board Of county
commissioners for the May term, for
roads and highways:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-11
WILL HUNT AND FISH.
Salem Business Men Went 70 the Alsea
Country Yesterday for an outing.

Albany, Or May 1l.-(speeial
to The Capital Journal)-E. Cooke
Patton, of Salem, prominent mem
ber of the Elks, and lead
ing stationer of the Capital City, ac.
eompanied by w. p. George, of that
city, passed through Albany yesterday
afternoon on their way to the bay for
few weeks stay. They expected to
go to the Alsea country for a few days
fishing, aud later 20 down the coast and
hunt and fish wherever their luck prom
ised best, Mr., Patton carried a rifle
and enough fishing tackle to depopulate
the streams and he promised bear
steaks for all his friends. Last year,
while hunting in the mountains near
Crater Lake, accompanied by Attorney.
General Crawford, Mr., Patton was lost
at one time and walked for day or
so in circle hunting for his camp. He
finally laid down to sleep, exhausted
from his search, and when he awoke he
found himself within hailing distance
Of the camp, the fog having previously
hidden it. He thinks no has learned
enough woOderaft since then to prevent
a similar occurrence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-11
SUMMER SCHOOL.

The first term begins on the first
Monday in May, and continues for
eight weeks. A thorough review will be
given in all branches thr hgh the tenth
grade. Address ]. ]. KRAPs.
4-20-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-11

GA 9% Oh Ia
'';;'% {; - GZsH4!z:IS1;7zs:;.zI 3 3 q :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-11
UNITED
BRETHREN
TRIENNIAL
Movement to Unite Three
Christian Evangelical
Churches

Topeka, Kas., May 1l.-Between two
and three hundred lay and ministerial
delegates, including 20 women, and a
large number Of other visitors are gath.
cred in Topeka for the triennial meet.
ing Of the general conference Of the
United Brethren church. The general
conference is the highest tribunal of
the church, and in it all ecclesiastical
power, granted by disciples, is vested.
It's province is to refine the ecclesias.
teal power, granted by disciples, is
vested. It's province is TO define the
boundaries of the annual conference,
hear and pass upon reports of general
church officers, make and repeal rules
Of discipline, settle cases submitted on
appeal from the decisions Of annual
conferences, and elect bishops and
other church officers.
In addition to delegates represent.
ing all parts Of this country and Can
ada there are representatives present
from tho ecclesiastical jurisdictions in
Germany, Africa, japan, China and the
Philippines.
The conference was formally opened
today, Bishop Nicholas Castle Of Ore
gon presiding, and owing TO the unusu.
ally large amount Of important bust
ness TO come up IL will probably be
two or three weeks before the sessions
are concluded. The sessions are be.
ing held in the hall of representatives
of the state capital, where the dele.
gates were formally welcomed today
by Governor Hoch and the Rev. Charles
NJ. Sheldon.
An important matter TO come before
the present conference is the action rel
ative to the proposed union OF the Con.
grcgational, the Methodist Protestant
and the United Brethren churches. This
has been n subject of wide interest for
some time, and both the Congrega-
tional and Methodist Protestant de-
nominations have voted favorably in
their general representative meetings.
II is believed that the general confer
ence of the United Brethren will like.
wise favor the proposed union.
Two other matters that will engage
tho attention of the conference are the
election Of two new bishops and re-
vision Of the administration plan Of the
work. II carried, the latter
provision will make the home and for
eign missionary department each sub
iect to a board Of control and to a see
retary of supervision.
Tho educational, general missionary,
women's missionary, evangelistie, sun
day school, and young peoples work
will all be reviewed and some changes
will be made in their plans and meth
ods Of work. The reports of the various
officers and committees will show the
past year TO have been one Of great
activity for the various branches of
work. The church in
America now has "A conferences and
three mission districts; 70 presiding
elders, 23l9 preachers; 1890 organized
churches; 332s church houses, valued,
including grounds, at S7,952,9 ,967; $685.
64l commandments; 1860 Young Peo-
ple's Christian Union societies, with
63,l32 members and 1886 Sunday
schools with an enrolment Of 272,336.
The total amount contributed TO all
purposes last year was $l,SlO,679.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-11

CHILDREN CRY ron
FLEroHmR's oAsroRIA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-11
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portions Of the ear,
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inAamed con.
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus.
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-.
tirely closed, deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored TO its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine eases out Of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an
inflamed condition Of the mucous sur
faces
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of deafness (caused by Ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Consti.
patton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-11
Marriage License ISSUED.

A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Jesse May Shantz and Joseph
A. Reese. Both parties are minors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-11
willamette VS.. oregon.

The strong baseball team of william
cite University will meet the Univer.
sity of Oregon team tomorrow on the
local campus. Willamette has now won
four games out of the five already
played, and will make every endeavor
to win the coming game, and make il
FIVE out of six.
Jerman will do the slab work for the
locals, and Beck is expected to pitch
for the U. of o. The game will start
promptly at $3.50 p. M, and all who can
are urged to come and help the home
team win by their presence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-11
Closing out.

Crockery and glassware, going at
cost. j. w. Harritt, successor to Stein
er & Co., State street. 5-5lwk
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-05-10
NEW KIND OF GOOD BUTTER.

DR. Henner. a German chemist, has
been experimenting with cocoanut oil,
and finds that 1t makes a satisfactory
article of butter. 1t contains z per
cent OF soluble acids namely, butyric
acid and capric or decylic acid, when
gives the butter a pleasant aroma and
SAVIOR, making il taste something like
a ha2elnut.
This butter viii keep fifteen OF
twenty days before showing any acid
reaction, and sustains many Of the
tests of true butter. for which it is a
better substitute than oleomargarine
and can be produced much more
cheaply. Pos.erity will face a scarcity
Of milk ma the butter made there,
from. so rapid is the increase oil
population and so restricted in com
parison with the available area Iol
pasturage, and perhaps the cocoa tree
may come in as the most usefuI
auxiliary of the COW anywhere to be
found.
Much may be hoped from Dr. Hen
ner's experiments. as leading the way
to others. and possibly to final success,
thus utilizing a substance which can
be produced practically without limit
and which is of known wholesomeness
and purity. Y
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-05-10
AN INGENIOUS WATER-PUMP.
Los Angeles Water Supply Made Ef-
ficent by Means of Compressed air.

New York TTibune-The water sup
ply of Los Angeles, cal has in the
past been received by gravity, only a
few higher pans of the city being
supplied by pumping into the mains.
The growth of the city, however, has
made an additional suppiY necessary
and a pumping plant is to be Install
81 in the southwestern part of the
city. where wells have been bored to
water-bearing strata lying 60 to 200
feet below the surface.
AS these wells are too deep to per-
nit of their operation by pumping
engines on the surface. and as It
would be commercially impracticable
to pump them by deep-well pumps,
with long punger rods, ami, again,
too costly to excavate pumping sta
tons underground neaf the water
level. it has been decided TO operate
them with COMPRESSED air. which Of
ferg the furtho" advantages Of aerat-
ing and coolirg The water ami Kermit
ting one central plant to operate all
the wells scattered over a half-mile
stretch
The system adcrte. IS tie air lift. in
which com pressed air is forced
through one pipe down to the bottom
Of the well, whore It discharges under
the mouth cf anothG lIuc reaching
TO the top Of the vel ant empty 'ng in
10 the reservoir The bubbles o. air
issuing from the first rlIe enter the
mouth Of the second. BIZ dn not fiji
Il completely. IS large amount o.
water is carried in between the bub-
lles
For this reason the weight Of
water within the second pipe is less
than in an equal cross section Of the
we'll pxtt rior to the pipe The pres
sure Of the water in the well. there
for. * greater and forces the mixture
Of air and water in the piDe to rise
constantly. and as the bubbles Of air
are continually supplied a. the bot
tom. this process goes on without
iBte mission. the mixture Of air and
water discharge n the top of Inc
welI .n q practically constant stream
Tho air as il risa- toward tive top ca
an- thereby returning the aors
rea was exHau -e# I'm It's carura=-
on ara. as fn --1--4l-1 11e ous-
-lrc uf al create reduced i.
serves at The SARGE -ima tn con. +s-
water.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-05-10
Charles Stuart and the Burglar.

It's very human and amenable
burglar that Charles Stuart York en-
counters in May Kelse3 Champions
story in McClure's; and he adventure
ends as happily for the burglar as
for young Charles Stuart. This small
boy has been presented before to Nc
Clure readers, agd a splendid brave,
well-hrought Up little chap he is.
Reginald BIZ Oh, whom every one re-
members as the delineator Of Little
Lord Fauntleroy, contributes num-
Der of charming pictures in tint to
the story, which show that Charles
Stuart is rs handsome as he is cour-
ageous, ard that the burglar has a
bid for sy mpathy too
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-05-10
HAD ANOTHER NAME THEN.
Besides. Appendicitis is Much Less
Deadly Than Formerly.

McClurc's Maeazine-Twenty years
ago the sufferer from appendicitis
lied-by another name. preferably
INFLAMMATION of the bowels" or
"peritcnitis" Today the death rate
IN the best equipped hospitals s not
per cent For years after the
ascript:on Of the disease to the
troublesome little sac whose useful
function has been entirely superseded
III the processes Of evolution it was
suppos "a that the cause of it all was
some such foreign substance as a
grape or lemon seed entering the
yermiform appendix.
Occasionally the explorer with the
knife will find something in the appen-
5ix that doesn't belong there "a re-
cent case produced a lump of solder
from canned tomatoes) but this is the
rare exception. Appendicitis is
caused by the development of bacteria
in the sac, usually associated with
inactivity O. the intestine. Theoreti-
ging pearl out of an oyster. An
incision. a stroke of the knife, a care
full sterilization, a suture to close the
intestine a dressing of the wound
and it's all over in twenty to thirty
minutes. More than half the time it
happens that way About once out
Of FIVE times the appendix instead of
being at the front of the intestines and
easily set-at-able, as it ought to be, is
somewhere else.
Then the practitioner begins his
search. He may locate it two or
three inches from the normal position
or he may find it far around behind
or he may discover it anywhere be
tween; sometimes he misses it en-
tirely. Or ii may be so deeply in
volved that if can not be safely cut
out but can only be reiievel of its
poisonous matter Or it may have
burst and scattered its contents
through the abdominal cavity, in
which case the method is to clean and
disinfoct the whole area. in the hope
mot a very strong one-of waTding
off peritonitis. " it is these cases
which form the death rate, and it is
for this reason that timely operations
for appendicitis are so important. A
diseased appendix. diagnosed early
can be removed with practical as
surance of complete success.