davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-12
SILYERTON
ENDEAVOR
PICNIC
Addresses We're Delivered
by Several Speakers

The Christian church Endeavor So
%cieties of Silverton held a grove picnic
Saturday, at which several hundred sew
eral hundred people assembled. The
day was perfect and the exercises very
interesting. Rev. Alvin Essen Of Port
land, Rev. Cartwright, Of silverton, and
DR.. withycombe of Corvallis were the
speakers. Rev. Esson spoke Of Christ
ian endeavor problems and ideals. He
discussed the demand for pleasures and
the s%o-called good time. The pleasures
of life and the determination to have
a good time did not always produce the
greatest good. In much Of this craving
for pleasure there was nothing real and
! substantial. The flowers Of happiness
that could be plucked along the way
were all right, but that was not an
absorbing or profitable occupation to
engage in constantly. He discussed
many Of the fashionable foibles Of men
and women. If pleasures yielded injury
and nothing good they should be cut
out. No one ever accomplished much
running after a good time all the time.
There must be a serious and definite
purpose in any successful life.
After a fine lunch served by the
ladies the afternoon program was car
ried out. DR.. Withycombe delivered an
address on education Of the young,
which was very well received. He was
preceded by vocal music and both tile
choir and the male quartet were among
the best we ever heard. The beautiful
grove where the exercises were held
win one day become a city park.
The exercises were presided oyer by
Prof. washburn, principal Of the Silver
ton public schools. The Rotations and
songs by the children were all well rem
dered.
A journal representative drove over
TO Silverton and must say he never saw
the country looking as well as ii does
this year. Silverton is a live and grow
ing city, spreading out in all directions,
and many new houses going up. Mayor
Adams is erecting a block Of business
houses, around an opera house, that will
he dedicated with appropriate ceremo'
ny. There is a railroad surveyed Oft to
the east toward Mount Hood for 40
miles through a rich and undeveloped
country and II may be built in a hun
dred years from now IL the Hartman
Hill agreement not to build any lines
in Oregon holds good. The passenger
train service stops at silverton, travel
/ the rest Of the way on the Springfield
branch being by a coach hitched to o
freight train. A fine new bank building
is being erected and many residences
are going up. Our old friend Aller
Of the Gold Hin News has bought int
the Silvertonian, and his sharp pointed
pen and breezy Dakota style Of journal
ism is making that paper brighter thai
ever. With first class schools ant
growing churches there is a great fu
ture for silverton. 1t is bound to b.
one Of the best towns in the state, ant
some day it will have an electric lin.
to Salem and fve thousand population
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-12

QIndigestion is making an awful record
as a cause of sudden deaths. II IS beat
inc hcart-failure in its CHASTITY harvest.
GYou read in the papers daily OF appar'
emily healthy and even robust men being
suddenly attacked with acute indigestion
after enjoying a hearty meal, and OF then
diving IN many cases before a physician
could be called in.
QThis should be a warning to you whe
suffer with regular or periodical attacks
of indigestion. If these unfortunate vic.
tins OF acute indigestion had taken q
small dose of Green's August Flower be
fore or after their meals they would not
have fallen a prey to such sudden seizures,
QAugust Flower prevents indigestion by
creatinggood digestion. It also regulates
the liver, purifes the blood and tones up
the entire system in a natural way. =
QTwo sizes, 7sc and 75c. All druggists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-12

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
simply liquid electricity. It goes to
overy part Of your body, bringing new
blood, strength and new vigor. 1t
makes you well and keeps you well. IS
cents. stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-12
Hold Sessions in U. s.

Washington, June lot is learned
from a semi-o6icial source that IL is
practically settled that representatives
of Japan and Russia for the determine.
ton of peace terms will hold sessions
in Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-12

Anna Valentine, the Italian muir
dress, of Haekensack, n. j., whose
death on the gallows has been repeat
eddy deferred by court action. Al
though apparently friondless aud to-
tally without means, il is evident that
strong influences have been employed
in the unfortunate woman's behalf. II
Is said that the latest effort 10 save
the woman's life came from Queen
Helena, Of Italy, whose sympathies
were enlisted, and who directed the
italian ambassador at Washington to
plead with Governor Stokes, Of New
Jersey, TO grant even a brief respite,
in order that an appeal might be tax
10 the United States courts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-12
This Is a Good Day to Boy
A Buggy

Fair, we will close all day. We al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-12

6s.lOt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-12
Excursion Rates.

During the Lewis and Clark Exposl'
ton the o. @. T. Co. will make a rate
Of 70 cents to Portland, round trip 81.
Tickets good for 10 days. Boats leav-
ing daily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-12
salem pax.

At the Lewis and Clark exposition.
Our store will be closed for the entire
day. Join us in making a good show
ing of our city and the surroundings.
Yokohama Tea Company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-12
Rose Bowls.

And vases. Large variety Of all
sizes and styles. Twenty per cent dis
count for our this weeks special. 70.
kohama Tea Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

appearance to the New York Plaza now
perform similar service Ia the Ceballos
Hotel Plaza the same marble stair
ways that flanked the Office OF the
New York hotel, and the two great
doors OF the main entrance are fea-
lures Of the Cuban hotel. Even the
doors and windows Of the old hotel were
taken for the new one The electric
light plant, one Of the most complete
and modern IN the city; the ice manu-
featuring and refrigerating plant the
buffet and bar. and last. but not least,
the name itself, all were transported
to Cuba for the new hotel.
Owing to the large American settle
nlent at Ceballos, and the beauty of
the surroundings the town IL finding
favor as a winter resort. The climate
OF Cuba, particularly the interior, is
considered almost ideal and has at
fractions found in few places In the
world The proximity Of the island TO
the United States and the fact that all
OF the Industries of the island, agri-
culture and commercial, are being abb
sorbed by Americans, VIII soon make
this Pearl Of the Antilles" the Riviera
Of America.
Mr.. Joseph s Wells Of the Utah Light
e. Railway company was registered at
the Imperial hotel last week. lmpor-
tant business brought him 10 New York.
His stay was brief, scarcely allowing
his many friends here to catch u
glimpse of him.
THE Majestic" which arrived at the
Hoboken pier Wednesday, brought over
the wife of Mr.. David Mcdonald. who
has been visiting her parents In Copen-
hagen the past year, Mrs. Mcdonald
had the sad misfortune 70 lose her little
baby while In Denmark At once she
made arrangements to sail for New
York and join her husband who Is Il
medical student at the Philadelphia
Medical college, Mr. Mcdonald was In
New York to meet his wife and together
they left Thursday for Philadelphia,
Last Wednesday Elder Charles
French left for his home in ReXburg,
Ida, greatly improved In health; his
sojourn in Brooklyn with relatives and
friends has worked a marvellous change
In him.
J. Wesley Hill, OF old ogden repuid-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

he Is said TO run over the land for ex-
ercise. always returning To the same
spot and then crouChiug down to re-
main until the next day This thing
has been going on. it is declared, for
nearly a quarter Of a century.
The story told by the Indians Is that
Tunwich. which is the name Of the de-
meuted savage, killed his mother IN a
tit Of passion % years ago. He was
then a young man and full OF spirit.
The rules Of his tribe demanded that
he suffer some penance for the crime,
and he chose az his punishment that
for 20 years he would live In the forest
without clothing and without shelter.
His appearance suggests that he has
done this His skin is tough and leath-
cry, his hair is matted, and has been
unwashed for years on his face there
Is q crust Of dirt which leaves the ohes
Of the nose as the only visible portion
Of natural skin. He eats much of his
food raw, but sometimes makes fire
large enough to cook 1t upon. one
statement made about 1t, which sounds
extrdvagant. is that his brothers have
found him on cold mornings, frozen TO
the ground ana have had to chop his
hair Oft 70 loose 1t from the frosty
earth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
5 SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM.

head OF cattle; a prosperous town with
electric light, gas, Ice factory. COM
mercial and other industries and there
is now In project the immediate con-
struction of sugar mill at a cost OF
sl,50o 000
But the interesting part of this de-
Velopment Is that connected with the
recent construction OF the hotel Plaza
at Ceballos; all Salt l.akers who have
visited New York viii remember the
Playa hotel. corner OF Fifth avenue ANA
Central park. which was ever a favor
lite hostelry for the sons and daughters
OF tho west. Last spring this building
was demolished to make way for
greater structure, AT this time
the Development company OF Cuba
was preparing to put up a pretentious
hotel at Ceballos, Cuba, as a winter re-
sort for northern tourists This COM
pany, therefore made arrangements to
secure much of the material OF the
New York Plaza Hotel, and now Wis
itors at the Hotel Plaza, Ceballos, will
be surprised TO find many of the fea.
lures reproduced that made the Plaza
Hotel in New York renowned. The ia
nous Moorish dining room with It's
magnificent mirrors and light effects Is
reproduced in its entirety; all the beau
tiful electrollers that lent a fairy land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

Residents Of Ulntah, especially of the
country near White Rock agency tell
wonderful stories OF an old Indian who
resides In the country and does many
things IL Is hard to believe are in the
range Of the possible. How many
times the square OF the fact has been
raised to make the thrilling story Tor
tourists, il Is hard TO estimate, but the
Indian himself, crouching out in the
cold without ralment of any kind on
the severest Of days, suggests that
some of the story at least Is true.
The picture shows the Ute seated in
a favorltt pose at the spot whore he
has lived for a long time past. IL n on
an Indian farm two miles from White
Rocks, owned by Provo Jim" and
Provo Dick" said TO be brothers Of
the erratic red man. They care for him
as far as he will let them. and in the
picture Is shown the remnants OF a
tepee which they have erected to shell
ter him, and which he has torn down.
He seldom moves during the middle Of
the day, and will not eat while he IL
watched His brothers leave food at
his side for him, and after they have
gone away he eats It. Each morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
speclal Correspondence

eosoial Correspondence.
EW YORK, Dec. ls,-At the
nj close of the Spanish waf Mr..
v George II. Gillett, formerly of
1 Salt Lake. the husband of Viola
Pratt Gnlett. secured certain possess
lions IN the then almost inaccessible
interior Of the island Of Cuba. Enlist
Ing the interest and cooperation Of a
number OF prominent and wealthy bust
rsas men OF New York, among whom
WIS Mr.. J. Nj. Ceballos, head OF the old
banking firm OF J. NJ. Ceballos s. Co,
tand, by the way vice president Of the
Horn Silver Mining company Of Utah)
n company was formed TO exploit these
cuban properties. After the expendi-
t,rre of large sums of money under in
teligent direction. and the lapse of
several years necessary TO bring about
results, Ceballos (Which is the name
given to the district and town founded
by the Development company now has
the largest orange groves and the
greatest packing house IN the world;
thousands OF acres of sugar cane, pine
apples and other plants thousands OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

ton, held forth one evening last week
al Presbyterian church IN Brooklyn,
the Mormon" question being ms sub
jeCt, and he succeeded in stirring up an
Intense feeling Of hatred against the Ell
ders in Brooklyn and New York. which
nearly resulted In mobbing OF some OF
the Elders and Saints who We're present.
Elders j. O, Carter and Wallace Hun
ter attempted TO explain some accusa-
lions hurled at them after the Rev,
HIN had challenged them to do so, ask
ing some leading question such as, why
he left Utah and why his avn people IN
ogden tore down his name over the
church door, These and other questions
they tried TO make him answer, but he
said he was not there 70 discuss his
affairs but 10 show to the world the
depravity OF the Mormon" people.
There was great excitement for a while.
the Rev. Mr., Hill making his exit at
the height OF the discussion
Banker W. s. Mccormick Of salt Lake
has been at the Waldorf for over "A
week. Meeting with the directory OF
the American Smelling Is Refining COM
pany. Of which he "a member, and
visiting with his two sous who are
brokers here. formed the objects of his
trip east.
quite a party OF Utahns viii leave
Thursday for South Royalton, Vt, 10
BE- present at the ceremonies held az
Sharon in honor Of the Prophet Joseph
smiths centennial President and Mr.,
McQuarrle, Hon. j. w. Young num-
Der OF the Elders. Mrs. Helene Davis,
Mrs. and Mrs. r. G.. lEaston President
NJ. X. Jacobs, Elder and Mrs. ]. o.
Carter, @. L. Bean, Mrs. Il. Y Davis,
Miss Emma Lucy Gates and Miss Ellen
Thomas, viii be members OF the party
Miss Lucy Gates, Mr.. r, G. Easton
and Miss Thomas will form a trio Of
singers for the occasion.
JANET,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

10 draw the fire out OF a burn heal
a cut without leaving scar, or to cure
bois. sores, letter. eczema ana all skin
ard scalp diseases use De Wits witch
Hazel Salye. A specific for piles Get
the genuine. No remedy causes such
speedy relief ASK for DeWitts--the
genaine.--Sold by +. c. Schramm
dnrgglst where the cars stop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
NEW-YORHLIF
INSURANCE COMPANY,
$40 BROADWAY NEW YORK
$40 BROADWAY,

Life Insurance Company the following information is pub
shed for the benefit OF the policy hoders and the pubc
New York. December H. 1906
GEO. W. PERKINS, ESQ.,,
Chairman o The Finance Committee
346 Boadpay City,
Sir herewith submit
since you became its Chairman five
which Appropriated s16oO0NoOo.
During the hve1ar period there have been offered the
Committee securities the
Out of teseo offerings the Committee has selected and pw
chased bonds representing over $50 specific transactions
amounting to ---S 2845o55s4
amo Company and s 1sosss477
The remainder ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS --.-S 93636O
representing specific transactions has been sold
during the five at cash profit Of s1,35225
During the same period the Company has received from
patcipatos bond sndces to it has SUBJ
srher for the of obtaining bonds at the original
from joint accounts and from other a
profit OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s1,82102
During the period the Finance Committee has sold
o bondsa
stocks which held five realizing from
caSh pom OF S1,67O674
period this having determined to
the pocy-hOhes' money the Financed COM
banks tustc company stocks
.... S47ooOoO
Making the total cash profits from the four S93sOO1
During the same period losses have been sustained on five
involving in possession Of the Com
five involving
ties purchased during the past five representing
gegate loss SO267o
Making profit poIcyhOders during
Inc past ~e years Of ----------.- ss65322
These cash profits and above
interest on the CompMys securities
ing this period has averaged 414
The present market
ened $9096o477 Of
and now held in the Compays
In this sl9osa8477 item is included the cmpanys uarnpa
ton Of $3200OO0 the International
Syndicate at valuation Of 90 although the securities
have aggregate market value
Making total o S1OO1eee6
fifty nd
worth on the market upwards sOOOOOOO
Yours respectfully
F. H. SEIPMAN,
Treasurer
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-07

was here one day this week on busl-
ness.
Miss Sadie Stokes was in Madi-
sonville this week shopping.
Mrs. Q. NJ. Day, of this place, and
her sister, Miss Long, of Grafton,
who have been visiting in Dawson
several days, have returned home
Miss Effie Cole and daughter,
Loise, of Central City. are the
guests of Mrs. w. S. McGarv this
week.
Miss Minnie Goodell visited friends
in Madisonville yesterday.
Mrs. r. @. Garvey and children,
of Paris, KY, are visiting Mrs. ]. ID.
OBrien and theMlsses Whalen this
week.
Mrs. Emma Rowe is visiting Mrs.
j. ID. O'Brien and Misses Whalen
this. week.
The condition of Mr.. Thos. Rob-
inson, who is suffering with stomach
trouble is unImproved.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-07
LADIES EMBROIDERY CLUB
Net at Lakeside Park Wednesday and had
Fish Fry Full Attendance and Big
Time.

The Ladies' Embroidery Club of
this place spent the day at Lakeside
park Wednesday, and entertained
their husbands and friends Both
dinner and supper were cooked on
the ground.
Among the othergood things, they
had fish fry and cooked "A fish. 1T
is said M. b. Long, Mrs. Sam Ingram
and Mrs. John w. Twyman caught
the fish. Some of the Iadiesin speak
ing Of theevent said 1t was the most
enjoyable day they had experienced
in a long time.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-07
Opening Of Darlington coIorsd School.

Last Monday, Sept. 4th. marked
the greatest day in the history of
Darlington for educational interest
manifested by the negroes of our
little city. School opened on the
above date with one hundred and
ninety-five pupils present. Parents
crowded,to the scene of opening and
added much to its interest and
granduer by their presence. and be-
fitting talks; yet for the lack of
space many had to take seats on the
outside. 1t was then they realized
fully the need of more room and a
better house for their children.
They visited the old building and
praised it for it's past blessing only
to regret that it served them too
long and with broad heart and a
right purpose they began to look
with more earnestness for the good
of their children and city; yes, for
the good of mankind on the follow
ing evening at the call of the trus-
tees they met in mass at the Mt.
Zion Baptist church and voted a
tax on themselves in order to build
a brick school house which will cost
not less than $4,000. Boys, what is
the matter with our neighborlng
towns? In this movement we see
much light ahead.
Teachers-MR. Il. II. MOORE,
principal; MRS. BESSIE II. CHILD
REss, MRS. j.. q. HARDIN.
Trustees--JAMEs +. TODD, chair
man; HUBERT GARRETT, J. E. ED
MoNDsON.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-07

1t is said that one of Earlington's
well known and prominent business
men who is a candidate for political
honors, while electioneering a few
days recently, went through the
northern part of the county to Prov
idenee. On arriving at the latter
place and meeting several men he
began giving his cards out and re-
requested their support. He was
surprised when one of them told him
that it was Impossible for him to
give his support. and on asking the
man his reason the candidate was
astonished to hear him say: Prov
idence is in Webster county, not
Hopkins"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-07
In Praise of Chamberlain Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy.

"Allow me to. give you a few words
In praise OF Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy"
says Mr.. John Hamlett, of Eagle
Pass, Texas. II suffered one week
with bowel trouble and took all
kinds of medicine without getting
any relief, when my friend, Mr.. G.
Johnson, merchant here, advised
me to take this remedy. After TAX.
ing one dose felt greatly relieved
and when 1 had taken the third dose
was entirely cured. / thank you
from the bottom of my heart for
putting this great remedy in the
hands of mankind"
For sale by st. Bernard Drug
Store, Darlington; b. T. Robinson,
Mortons Gap; Jno. y. Taylor, Earl
inQtOn. W
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-07
Letter From Manson Logan.
Hot SPRINGS, Ark

| Hot SPRINGS, Ark,
September A, 1906.
EDITOR BEE;-Through your pa
per wish to say few words to my
harrington friends about Hot Springs
though / have not learned much
about the city yet. 1t is certainly a
city of magnificent buildings, but
like the great city of Boston, the
streets seem to have been laid off the
way the cows come up. This former
style of diametrical engineering was
necessity; these mountains are so
high and steep they could not go
over them, so there was no alterna-
tive In the case--they simply had TO
go around them.
Hot Springs has population, of
about 1900. Central avenue is the
longest street In the city, being about
five miles in length, and reminds one
of that street in Damascus which the
Apostle Luke said was called
Straight. Certainly Central avenue
is straighter than corkscrew, but is
not quite as straight as rainbow.
We went out to Uncle SANS big.
park the other evening and was much
delighted with the scenery. Uncle
Sam is a congenIal friend and good
neighbor; but, alas, he seems to have
corns on his toes and Will not bear
or forbear with any intrusion on
what he considers his rights and
privileges. There are walks and
driveways through the park. Uncle
Sam has boys down here that he
calls soldiers. They stalk around
the park like lord in his palace, and
you may depend upon it, they are 60
ing to take care of Uncle Sans prop
erty-so much SO, they will not allow
you to tread on the grass or spit on
the pavement around the reserva-
ton.
Arkansas Is labor union state
and this is Labor day. There is
practically no business in the city
today. Everything is under control
of union labor management and to-
day is given up to their celebration,
the most important feature of which
is the great display they make in
their parade that took place this
morning at 1920 O'Clock, the details
of which shall not try to give. The
city is bounded on the east and west
by mountains and the city itself is
not on low ground being little
more than 5000 feet above sea level.
Hot Springs certainly has the best
water In the world. If any person
comes here with the inteution of
taking the baths they ought to leave
clean If nothing more for they boil
and scrub them one day and scrub
and boil them the next day.
A Hopkins County Boy,
MANSON LOGAN.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-07
The Auxiliary G. w. B. M. of the

The Auxiliary G. w. B. M. of the
Christian church held their regular
monthly meeting Monday afternoon.
Mrs. w. S. McGary was the leader
and an interesting program was car
RED out. At the business meeting
which. followed one new member
was added. The annual election of
officers was held and resulted as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. s. f. Stew
ems; Vice President, Mrs. Harriet
Browning; Secretary, Miss Georgia
Wyatt; Treasurer, Mrs. M. b. Long.
A social hour followed and light re-
freshments were served.