davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-10
Passed Examination.

Ernest w. Haas, Of this city !
the examination before the state %
of Pharmacy at Eugene TUESDAY
assistant pharmacy, and success
passed. The class consisted "
seniors and four juniors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-10

The public can soon compel the
launches and pleasure craft Of Portland
to carry life p~reservers, all the public
has 20 do is to refuse to ride on them
unless the life preservers are there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-10
X-RAYS

That smile of Chauncey's has at last
come of.
All that is necessary to have good
streets is to establish the grades.
Pendleton is sure a closed town, even
the soda fountains went dry Sunday
About the only powder in demand in
the Panama canal zone is insect powder.
Dogs are now handled by the pound,
but a big one costs no more than a lit
tie one.
A hunter and a dog are placed on the
same level, only the dog has to pay the
larger license.
As the dog catcher is enjoying his
open season, it is, of course, the closed
season for dogs.
Modern history tells us that "Alex-
ander wept because there were no more
Equitables to conquer"
"Never cross a bridge until you
come to it," says the proverb, and it
might be safe to examine some Of them
then, and then go round 'em.
NHN
That picture in Tuesdays Telegram
said to be Baron Rosen was in reality
a picture Of G. B. Moores, one Of Ma.
rion county's congressional candidates.
sss
The Lewis and Clark fair is now
past the half way mark, but the ad.
dresses Of welcome are not all ripe yet,
though a large number Of them are rot
ten.
Hartman at the love feast the other
night advanced the idea that If Oregon
farmers would clear the ground and
grow grain he would be there for his
share Of the crop.
If that picture of Hartman in the
oregonian is anything like a true one,
that gentleman had better keep away
from Salem, for he would be liable to
arrest as an escaped con.
The public can soon compel the
launches and pleasure craft Of Portland
to carry life preservers, all the public
has 20 do is TO refuse to ride on them
unless the life preservers are there. a..
The Hood River prophet has his ark
built and today is the last chance, ac.
cording to his prophecy, for Mt. Hood
to break loose and drown Hood River.
From present indications his prophecy
was proftless.
We respectfully suggest, on behalf of
a wearied public, that the peace com
missioners be locked in the navy yard
until they arrive at some definite de-
termination, and that the fends who
send the hog.wash to the press about
them be shot if they cross a d~eadline,
half a mile from the meeting place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-10

Hartman at the love feast the othet
night advanced the idea that If Oregon
farmers would clear the ground anc
grow grain he would be there for hi
share Of the crop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-10

Margaret b. Murphy, Salem; Eta NJ
overman, Lents; Katherine Freeman.
silverton; A. A. Roy, Salient Bertha
Herman, woodburn; Winifred Ralston.
Brownsville; Amy +. Martin, Salem;
Maud Stranshan, Ida +. Stranahan
George A. Massey, Hood River; F. Mae
Cooley, Brownsville; Mrs. Carrie Chapel
Aumsyille; Edith A. Swabb, Salem.
For Second Grade Certificates.
Marie f. kissing Macleay; A. Bar.
bara Baker, Turner; Maude A. Barr.
Turner; Maud M. Barkus, Salem; Heller
Sawyer, Gervais; Emma Knapp, Au.
rora; Mary NJ. Hoist, F1odene welborn,
Salem; Julia Christensen, WOODBURY.
Ethel McNeal, Turner; Leila A. Boyles
Salem; Chloe c, Clark, Molallaj Amy
Maxwell, Rickreall; Addie Cleveland,
Salem; Nellie Albee, A~umsville; Edith
@. Campbell, Louise weniger, Matte
Cavitt, Salem; May Rees, Turner;
Birdie Manning. Silverton; Clara Har.
per, Pratum; Jennie Cunning, Turner.
For THIRD Grade Certificates,
Ethel Harrison, Gervais, Maude e
Mckinney, Woodburn; Ruth Evans.
Eleanor Richmond, salemj Emma Hoef
or, Champoegi Mary s. Hefrick, Salem F;
Herminia Knapp, Aurora Lucinda
slagel, shaw; Nellie A. Phillips, Airliei
Dora Esther Wells, Salient Sarah Nc.
Neal, Turner; s. c. Wilson, Lydia A.
Manchester, Salem; Mae s. Lovgren,
Silverton; VILLA v. Mcknight, Scioi
Elsie Dennis, Etheldreda Church, Sa'
LEM Lesta ]. wanlcss, woodburn; Inez
waggoner, Mehamai Ida Mae stephens
WOODBURY.; Bessie Ellen Jones, Mae
leay; Clarence Phillips, Scots Mills;
Tero Hicks, silvertoni Addie Cooley,
Gorvaisi Mary f.. Davidson, Salem.
For Primary Certificates.
olita Cooley, Brownsvillei Jennie
Burt, Adelaide SCHNEIDER, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-10
MANY
WANT TO
TEACH
Eighty-niue Take the Exam
nation. which Begun
Yesterday

The county teachers examination
began at the First NJ. T.. church yes.
terday with 80 applicants. OF the en-.
tire number of applicants, IL are non
residents Of Marion county. and their
papers will be sent 90 their counties
for grading. Tho examinations are
being held by County Superintendent
T.. II. Moores, assisted by Mrs. Moores
and Prof. A. n. Mice
The branches in which the applicants
for the different papers were examined
today were;
For state papers Written arithme
tic, theory OF teaching, grammar, book
keeping, physics, civil government.
For county approximation arithmc-
tie, theory Of teaching, grammer and
physiology.
For primary certifcates-Art Of ques'
tioning, theory Of teaching, physiology,
Following are tho list Of names and
addresses Of the applicants;
For state Papers.
Sylvia l.. Hewitt, Amity; Elizabeth
Ferguson, Medford; Antonio +. Back
MI. Angel; D.. l.. Dutton, Bertha A.
Lick, Lily @. H~ardwick, Agnes lansing.
Anna NJ, jeffrey, Ruth Rulifson, Salem
Brenton Vedder, Scots Mills; Frances
Lambert. sublimityj Lora f. Hayes
Woodburn.
For First Grade Certificates,
Jean Dewitt, Mabel Wilson, Libbi'
Wilson, Anna Starr, salemi Mabel +
Harper, Pratum; John w. l.. Smith
Salem; Anna Simpson, WOODBURY. Mrs
Alma Collard, Brooks Catherine Stand
ish, Brownsvillei Alta Shank, Ida Mil
Ter, Edith @. Hazard, salem; Alice II
Traver, Pendletoni Tressa y. Mofitt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
PLANTING A LITTLE LATE.
Good Prospects for Spring WHEAT
buyers Holding ON 81 Little.

New York, May 12-Bradstrcet's to.
morrow will say:
Wholesale trade for fall delivery has
been still stimulated by good public and
private reports as tn winter wheat but
heavy rains or continuously cool weather
have interfcred with retail trade except
in a few sections. Corn and cotton plant
ing appears to be one to two weeks late.
Spring wheat seeding. however, has been
finished, and the increased acreage helped
~ abundant moisture had IL good start.
The iron trade displays increased quiet
in the cruder forms with price conces
sions offered. Buyers display IL holding
off tendency. Finished trade reports are
good Railway tonnage in April fell some
what behind March but the gain in earn
ings over April, 1904. is full 81 per cent,
against gain IN March of 1913 per cent
Reports as TO collections are irregular
but some Improvement is noted at western
and few southern cities. Money con-
tinues easy and commercial leans are
readily taken care Of
Eastern trade C"ntcrs report rather ia =
vOrably. The Improvement in the cotton
goods manufacturing trade is more mark
I'd at New England points.
Business failures for the week number
ISIS against 1913 last week and 20l in like
week in 1904.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
Retards Retail Business but Gen.
eral Results Are Above
Normal.
MONEY, EASY, ABUNDANT.
Manufacturing Activity II Unnbnt ted
Over 100000 Tons of rig Iron to
he Produced This MOnth-In.
crcasc In Foreign Commerce
-Real Estate Active.

New York, May 12.-R. G. Dun & Co s
weekly review of trade tomorrow will
Say:
Unsettled weather still retards retail
srade. hut the general result is much bet
yer than normal and far more satisiac-
tory than al this time in 1904. Mercantile
payments are fairly prompt money il
lasy and abaundant, while confidence IN
The future is the ruling sentiment. Manu-
featuring activity is unabatcd, the lead
ting ndustrs reported n minimum per-
)entaEe of idle machinery. and pig iron
production is expected to establish n new
record of over two million tons for the
,urrent month. A seasonable reduction
II prices of commodities was shown on
May l. the decrease occurring chiefly in
articles of food. Foreign commerce has
lhe same week last year. imports gaining
j.. Jog, 066. For the first time in many weeks
the comparison as to exports was unfav-
orable but the decrease WAS only So,o3as.
Real estate transfers are every heavy in
all parts of the country and, in addition
10 the large amount of building operations
in progress the number OF new permits
Indicate that much more structural work
Is contemplated. Little interruption from
labor controversies is still cause for graft
fication. Failures this week numbered 1917
In the United States against 23G last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
SMALL FIRE IN RICHMOND
Blaze In the Park House Started b!
Electric Wires.

Richmond, May ll.-At half past two
O'Clock this morning the Park House was
discovered on fire by the cook. a few
moments later the men on train blew
the danger whistle. Landlord McGar-
CHAN was soon dressed. Four fire extin-
guishers kept in the house were immedi
ately used and the fire was soon under
control. Some 20 guests were .asleep in
the house. McGarghan went 10 each dooi
and walked them up. The east stairway
was unsafe and the guests escaped down
the west stairway. No doubt the fire was
caused by an electric wire running into
the upper story of the house. as from tho
place the wire entered down to the lower
story bet, woen the studinE was burned. A
place in the piazza as long as hall
bushel was burned through. The outside
is badly smoked, also the west end OF
Masonic block. Mrs. McGarghan is rather
frail and had to be carried out of the
house to friends. The building is insured
in several good companies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
Farmers and Breeders.

AS the subscription season Of 19O4-19o5 draws to
close, we make final effort to induce every progressive
farmer in New England to read the New England Farmer
the coming year.
The New England Farmer is paper with mission:
1t endeavorng to draw together for the exchange of ideas
and methods and for the purpose of comparing notes,
the Reading, Thinking, Progressive upodate farmers Of
New England If you of this kind and alive to the
possibilities right here at home and wish to improve them,
want you to join because know you will help in
our efforts and appreciate the work doing.
Aside from its regular weekly features which makes
England, the New England farmer will publish during the
coming year. over 100 special contributions on 1.-The Chief
Need of New England Agriculture " written by the 100
New England most eminent in agricultural work and
thought who have themselves found the way
and therefore competent point the for Others
Their views and deductions will every branch Of this
mighty industry and will furnish the knowledge which
busy farmers need In combination these contributions will
make an unsurpassed of agricultural Instruction.
they will be the condensed conclusions of the searchngs of
practical and will show how to make certain sub
stanta increase of happiness and prosperity Never be-
fore has anything of equal value been written and again
will there be opportunity gain this accumulated know-
edge for the price of years subscription to the New Eng
land Farmer-Ony $lOO.
AS printed statement of merits would lack the
power to convince offer each opportunity See and
Read and Know the New England Farmer and have su
Gent confidence both your good Judgment and the great
value the New England Farmer believe that and
permanent friendship of value to both Sides will be esta-
blished
will still find enough of interest and value exclusively the
New England Farmer to make it worth your while read it
regularly.
We have spent thousands of dollars to make the New
land Farmer the BEST Agricultural Paper Published and
now it's up to YOU to take advantage of this great op
portunty If all claim you should read it, 1t is
certainly worth trial 5000 farmers receiv.
ing and reading it, and could not hold them it
not all claim. Ask the who reads it, He will tell
you.
Over 5000 subscriptions have been aGded to our
list this winter If you be upo-date and know all
the you had better send for free sample copy to-day
better STILL send us % cents for six months trial SUBJ
ScriptlOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
Treating Wrong Disease.

taken six bottles OF Or. Pierce's medicine and
feel ,": sT an t .Sf SHns e
about b!. fiercs's wonderful mediciHe. They
~ Say :S sTH duo Sst ;S Nj . rsy
ThanEins you once. more 70! your kind
ness I remain. Mn. Y9ar = t T.y;o.
BOX 81. Spring Arbor. Mess.
An honest dealer will not urge substI.
tute In place Of "Favorite Prescription"
TssI S nothing .ya IN sas wS aTSssss: vi
Sometimes say 30 for the sake 81 ~
greater profit to be made upon the In.
ierior article. ShMn al such.
Every wise and careful housewife recog.
Mics the value Of good home medical
hook. DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Med.
& b Aay s i: s H.S knd Of % book ss .H I'D
Ing given YS I arwsay-psEr. FOR psper.cov.
cred copy, send 81 One-cent sta mps, TO
cover mailing onlv French cloth bind.
ing ten cents extia.. Address Dr. X. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
ASSIST NATURE
. little now and then, with a gentle lax
alive, or, II need 10, with q more search.
Ing and cleansing. yet gentle csthsrt!c,
to remove offending matter from the
stomach and bowels, to tone up and
ihvigorate the liver and quicken Its
tsrdy action,. and you thereby avoid .
multitude Of Heterogeneous and dis.
eases.
Of oil known agents to accomplish
this purpose, DR.. .Plerce's Pleasant Pei.
lets are uneaualsd, Once used they :re
is 70 keep the bowels open end rssu.
The case with other pills. Hence. their
great popularity with sufferer. from
attendant discomfort and manifold de-.
rangem0nts.
The pheasant Pellets" ars vsluab bio
In oil cases OF biliousnsss. sick and bill
Gus headache. dizziness. costivsness, or
windy beirRinss. "hesrt.burn'" pain and
distrcsy after eating, and kindred de-,
r3A6emcnts Of the liver, stomach end
eewels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
HBREAT HOME
BURLINGTON CITIZENS
GLADLY TESTIFY,

It is testimony like the following
that has placed "the old Quaker
Remedy" SO far above competi-
tors. When people right here at
home raise their voice in praise
there is no room left for doubt.
Read the public statement of a
Burlington citizen
Henry L. Bartholomew. machinist, OF
1877 Bank street, says: "Doans KID
ney Pills put me on my feet after n
severe attack of kidney complaint. A
pain conferred In my loins and all that
part of my body ached If ] stopped or
Strengthened from a sitting position.
For five years I was subject to spells
Of this kind which were always worse
during bad weather when one Is liable
to contract colds. When the last at
tack occurred l went to Henderson s
drug store and got box of Doans
Kidney Pills. I have already told you
that they put me OH my feet. I most
heartily endorse Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers, price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buff
falo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name DoAN g
and take no substitute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18

Many times women call on their family
physicians, suffering. as they imagine,
one from dyspepsia. another from heart
disease. another from liver or kidney dis
ease, another from nervous exhaustion or
prostration, another with pain here and
there. and In this way they all present
alike to themselves and their easy going
and indifferent, or over-busy doctor, sep.
arate and distinct diseases. Tor which he,
assuming them to Be such, prescribes his
pills and pottons. In reality they are all
sn. %sSsn ~ sos wo% ~ d ahe
caisse Of suffering. encourages this prac-
tics until large bills are made. The SUIT
fering patient gets no better. but prob
ably worse, by reason Of the delay, wrong
treatment and consequent compiled tions.
A proper medicine Ike DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription, directed to the cause
a:x: =. iim sSc:. 'as Ss1s
symptoms. end instituting comfort III.
stead Of prolonged misery. II has been
we'll said that "a disease known IA half
cured" In eases almost innumera BILE,
after oil other medicines had failed to
help and doctors had said there was no
cure possible, the use OF Dr. Pierce's Fa-
Ss snd Counsel w%s
OF DR.. Pierce. has resulted in . perfect
and permane cure. The genuineness OF
these cures 10 attested not only by. the
entire disappearance OF pain, but by q
gain Of flesh. a clear complexion and q
cheerful disposition.
A SCIENTIFIC MEpICINE.-Dr. Piercs's
CavOrite Prescription Ia scientific med
feline. carefully devised by an experienced
and skillful physician, and adapted u
woman's delicate organism. II 10 purely
vegetable in it, composition and per'
condition. Of tho svstsm. II contains nc
alcohol. opium, diSitalis or othSr injuri'
Gus ingredient.
DR. r. v. PisRoE. Buffalo. n. r.:
Der ST. vas vs1sy loE, snd SYr her ''
went to The hospital. Knowing what | aid q
your modicips I concluded 70 Try Il and fel
surs 4 ySuid cure Sc, To-dtyI thank 90.
for Dr. Pierccs mea'cins;, ! eesan keeping
70 crawl abcut and In three weeks could d
II NJ eva work lSpsaiy sad ~ ! Isv'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
MILK NOT SKINNED,

The next witness on the stand was
Mrs. Stocker, the matron. She testi-
fed In regard to the quality and CON
dition of the milk that. was furnished
the patients. She stated that the milk
was kept in cold storage in cans hold
ing 20 quarts each, and before the
milk was divided for the different
wards that 1t was thoroughly mixed
without having had any of the cream
skinned.
DIR. Hutchinson was the last witness
and testified in regard to the DISPOSE
ton Of the bodies OF patients. He said
that when a patient died at the hospi-
tai their relatives or friends were at
| once notified and given an opportun.
ity to give the body burial. In case
OF their refusal or in cases where no
relatives or friends could be found tho
town authorities would be notified and
If they also refused to accept the body
for burial the body was turned over
to the medical school at Burlington for
the use of the students. In rebuttal
| Of testimony given by some that tn,
nurses at the hospital were inefficient
owing to their age, DR.. Hutchinsor
gave the commissioners a list of al
the nurses who were in the institution
| during the month of March. giving tn,
ages of each.
| The committee adjourned at about
4.30 p. m.
| CORRECTION FOR DIR. ANDREWS.
| In the report of the proceedings of the
| investigating commttecn last week :
| Free Press an unfortunate error appeared
which does injustice to Superintendent
| Hutchinson and to DR.. Andrews whose
| testimony was misstated. DR.. Andrew :
| in referring to the unpleasant feeling cX-
listing between DIR. Barry and DR. Hutch
inson rs we'll as between DIR. Berry and
the other doctors and officers If the insti-
tuition stated that DR.. Berry, not DR..
| hutchinson. seemed to assum. more att
thority than was given him by the trus
tees and seemed to have little interest in
she management of the hospital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
Terrific Race with Death.

death was fast approaching" writes
Ralph r. Fernandez. of Tampa, Fla.
describing his fearful. race with death.
"as a result OF liver trouble and heart
disease. which had robbed me of sleep
and of all interest in life. l had tried
many different doctors and several med
icines. but got no benefit. until l began
to use Electric Bttcrs. So wonderful
was their effect. that in three days I
felt like a new man, and today ] am
cured of all my troubles" Guaranteed
at j. w. O'Sullivan's and all druggists;
price soc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18

director. He stated that he believed the
conditions at the institution had improved
since the services of Il medical director
had been dispensed with.
A FORMER PATIENT HEARD.
Mrs. Mary a. Chase OF johnson, VT.
q former patient of the hospital was
next on the stand. She testified that
she had been n patient at the hospi-
tai for a period of three months dur
ing the first Of the year 1904. She
stated that during the time she was
there as a patient the food was usually
good and she had with one or two
slight exceptions received good treat
mcnt from the nurses She said how
ever that n number Of times she had
been aware of i'll usage of the other
patients by the nurses.
The next witness was q. A. Jones of
Hyde Park, a former nurse at the hos
ptal for nine days. ffe made some
complaints about the quantity of food.
treatment Of patients. and cited one
instance where Il patient by the name
of Morrison had been handled roughly
by the nurses. His testimony was ar
forwards refuted by DR.. w. L. WATSON
and DR.. c. q. Andrews. who had been
ward physicians, where Morrison had
been confined,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
PROMOTER sTEAINE ARRESTED.

Salem, Mass. May 14.-Robert F..
Srninc, n promoter, known in Boston,
Vermont and New York, and other places,
WAS arrested here on Friday in connoc-
ton with an alleged stock transaction
between Strainc and Mrs Elizabeth Very
of this city. Straine was arrested in
Boston last Tuesday. charged with the
larceny of $2,l0O from Mrs. Very.
S:rainc is a broker. He became we'll
known in 1907 through his connection
with the Ely copper mine in Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
TENEMENT HOUSE BURNED.
Family in Berkshire Have n Narrow
Escape from Perlshing.

Enosburgh Falls, May IA tene-
mcnt house on the farm of r. w. Clark
in Berkshire, occupied by Theodore
Young, was totally destroyed by fire
last night. The family were asleep
and awoke barely in time to get out
of the house. Mr. Young jumping from
n chamber window to make his es-
cape. A dog in the lower part of the
house was burned. The family were
unable to save anything and the loss
is total as there was no insurance.
The cause of the fire is not known,
but it is supposed it caught from a
defective fue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18

East Fairfield and Alburg. The convention
which will be held at the First Congrega.
tional Church will open at eleven o'clock
Wednesday morning with the following
programme:
100 a. m-Dcvotional service. leader
Deacon T.. =. Adams of Swanton.
Ii 80 Il. differentiation and business.
1870 p. m.--Dinner in vestry.
1880 p. m.-Opcning sermon, the Rev. 7
w. HARDWOOD of bakersfield.
$50 r. m.-Public meeting Of women $
societies.
300 p. m.-''The Great Need of the
the Rev. T.. J. Ranslow
of Swanton.
$40 p. m,-Congregational club west
ern Vermont, w. Fl. Crockett of St. AL
bans.
400 p. m.-Rcport Of churches c. w
| Powell Of Franklin.
$50 p. m.-Vermont Domestic Missionary
society needs of the churches the Rev. DR.
|C II. Merrill OF st. Johnsbury.
S:l5 p. m.-Address Mrs. j. V. Wood
bury
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
WOMAN DIED AT THE WORK
HOUSE,

Rutland. May 14.--Margarct Jacob
son of Burlington. who was sentenced
10 the House of Correction about five
weeks ago to serve six months for
lawdness died at that institution early
yesterday morning. She was 10 years
Of age. Tho body was taken to Platts.
burgh, N. v, by the girls father, He
man jacobson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
The Kidneys and the skin.

In the spring. the kidneys have much
to do. If they are weak or torpid. they
will not do it we'll. and the skin will
be pimply or blotchy. That is telling
the story in few words.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens and
stimulates the kidneys. cures and pre-
vents pimplcs. blotches and all cutan-
cous eruptions.
Don't fail to take it,
Buy Il bottle to-day.