davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21

The Technica! World Magazine for December, published at 1923 Armour avenue. Chicago, H., contains the fol- lowing special articles:
 Story of the Iron Industry. G. F. Blackston; Anti-Auto Riots of 1S3O Malcolm Mcdowell; On the Floes With a Hair sealer, P. T. McGrath; Wire less Signals Under Water, Robert Me Duff; The Great Canal of China, Fred erick Williams; When Men Wear Wings. Gilson Gardner; Hail the Elec- tric Housekeeper E. s. Waters; Dam ming a Southern River, Arthur B. Hinsdell; American Foreign Commerce, Sidney James; Modern American Glass Houses,- Frank c. Perkins; Dog Police on Guard, G. Fitz-Gerald.
 Human Life, for December. is filled with human life from cover to cover, It is filled with pictures. .too-nOt mere ly aimless decorations, but every pie ture illustrates something-usuaIly somebody. Hereare some of the good things:.
 The Confessions of a Newspaper Man. In this inStalment MT. Lewis certainly does man-handlc William Jennings Bryan, but whether you agree or no, you will read every word; by AL fred Henry Lewis. Helen Gould and her charities, a character study-and an interesting one-of one of the rich est women in the world. Illustrated by Robert H. Murray. Secretary Taft The Man. The personality of the great secretary of war fully exploited by John in Washington, brighter and better in Washington. Brighter and better than ever, by the author of Letters of a Congressman's Wife" Signed by A Social Secretary. And much more; 1 too much to mention. Human Life Publishing company, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
COMFORT WHILE SLEEPING.

Little Head Pillows Help Complete Re-
 taxation.
 "The little head pillows should not be regarded as a luxury to be had by a few, but a necessity to be had by every body" insisted doctor whose fad, if it can be called fad, is that people should be comfortable as they sleep. Most people exclaim to me. Why, we are comfortable when we sleep but know better. They can't be with heads lying on the, usual large bed pillow, which brings 8 strain at the neck. Unconsiously, people strive to avoid the neck strain by bolstering their head with arm or hand, by hump ing the pillow about the body. by atti~ tudes that throw the whole body into a stiffness that does not permit perfect relaxation. Little head pillows obviate all this strain. It is not a fad to have neck and back to relieve the slightest effect against absolute relaxation.
 I never knew what peace was till I tried your idea one of my patients told me. I never wake up in the morn ing without strain of more or less an- noyance to me in my neck, for through all my life I never had been able to get perfectly comfortable in bed Now I tuck my little wedge pillows, as I call them, about me, and never bother about comfort, for I am simply sur rounded by it. Speaking of comfort in sleep, why are most people 50 hard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21

on themselves in the matter of blan- kets? People who can have plenty of luxuries will stint themselves fin the quality of their blankets, purchasing for themselves those made for the most part of cotton-heavy, unyielding coverings that settle down like weight of lead upon one, tiring tired-out limbs all through the night It's warmth that one wants from blanket covering, not weight. Every ounce of weight on the body as it sleeps is an ounce of something to be deplored.
 Let it be your first luxury if you will insist upon calling necessities for health luxuries, to put a lot of good money in blankets. You'll have to put in lot of money for the fine blankets are expensive. A very fine blanket carefully cared for at wash time and at moth seasons will outlive a cheap blanket by so many years that there is absolutely no comparison between them. A good part of ones twenty four hours is spent in sleep. Upon the length of that sleep and upon the quality of it depends your vitality in your waking hours. The excellence of your work, the thoroughness of your pleasure, depend upon your sleeping well. You can't sleep well unless you | sleep comfortably. City Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
gceal 9nttte.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate
 CoIirt%E December IS. 1905. ESTATE Of PATRICK R. LYONS, late
 of New Haven, in said District, de-
 ceased. >.ssa Ellen Lyons, of New Haven. having made written application praying that adm'Mlstrt.ticn Of said estate may be granted. a> bS said application n 1lie
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 26th day of Deceni- Der, 1905, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application and of the time and place of the hearing thereon be given to all parties interested in the estate, by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. .s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
Christmas Pianos. The A. B. Clinton Co.,, 37 Church street
THE LOOKS OF ILLINOIS STATES
 MEN,


 MEN.
 We advise MT. George Alfred Town send, known for years innumerable as a letter writer and more recently as a novelist and antiquary, not to trust his own eyes. He is no judge of faces, ap- pearances or resemblances. He says that Uncle Joe Cannon looks like Abraham Lincoln,
 It is the speciality, patent, privilege and prescription right of the Hon. Sel- by Moore Cullorn to 'lok like Lincoln For at least forty years he has been lookink like Lincoln. We are unable to see the resemblance, but there is no doubt that MT. Cullom takes an hon. orable pride in 1t and recommends imself to hawbuck Illinois thereby. At any rate, he hold the trademark, and Uncle Joe Cannon is no trepasser or infringer.
 MT. Cannon need not borrow looks He has a countenance marvellously original, impressive, and If not strictly or regularly beautiful at least peculiar and all his own. Nobody can forget 1t that has the happines to behold 1t. It haunts. It gazes from Egyptian Assyrian and Etruscan monuments. Sc nosed, so beared, old mighty kingly hunters of beasts and men stare calmly at the moderns.
 CuriousIy enough, a famous Fiorentir statute favors Uncle Joe. Domatellos so-called 'Zuccone" is the Danville Joe and love with a clean shave.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
WILLIAM HENRY PoRTER.

William Henry Porter, ROckviIle's oldest resident, died last Thursday night of the grip. aged eighty-six. For one of his age he was remarkably robust and spry, and was in possession of all his faculties He was a native of Belchertown, Mass, and spent his early years on a farm in Wilbraham, Mass. When seventeen years old he came to Vernon and entered the enl- plOy of the late Colonel Mclean, one of the founders of Rockville. Porter worked as teamster and hauled the timbers for the first church erected in Rockville, also for the old Rck mill. His first recollections of Rockville was that of a village of twenty or thirty houses. He dug the first grave in the old Vernon Center cemetery, and also remembered harvesting rye on the land which is now Grove Hill cemetery, where his remains will be laid at rest Monday. MT. Porter had lived for the last forty years on Fox Hill. He worked for some years fer R. s. Lewis as stone mason, assisting in the laying of retaining walls on Main street and the arch at the warp mill, old pieces of masonry. He was for twenty-five years in the employ of Rheel & Ben nett, butchers. He lived a quiet, unas- suming life, being a member Of the Methodist church. At the last Old Folks day service he received the bou- quet for the oldest man present at the services. He is survived by his wife, who is herself in critical condition. incident to old age. and a general breakdown. MT. Porter leaves six chil- dren, Mrs. R. A. Jeffrey of Meriden,
 Mrs. Henry Vanness of Rockville, Viii liam Henry Porter. Jr.. of Meriden, Charles E. Porter of Rockville, James E. Porter of New Haven and Frank D. Porter of Hartford, the living of fifteen children. The funeral services were held Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
FIRST WESTERN NEWSPAPER

" INEANN
 In "The Chronicle" of a recent date, in an obituary notice of the late Henry s. Cauthorn, it is stated that his grand father, Elihu Stout, founded the first newspaper published west of the Ale ghany Mountains" Though the date, location and name Of the paper are not given, it may with truth be said that the statement is incorrect. ''The Pitts burg (Penn.) Gazette" claims to have been the first newspaper published west of the Alleghany Mountains" Its claim, however. is not correct. The first newspaper west of the Alleganies was issued by Major Marschalk, U. s. A, then stationed at Fort NatoheZ, Mississippi, who having been printer, took this method to white away the tedium of life at frontier army post, and the first number of his paper ante dated 'The Gazette" by from three to five years. The journal was confined. belive, as long as Major Marschalk remained at that post.
 Tn the early eos, while I was en- gagged in preparing a history of Early Newspapers in Illinois, published by the Franklin Society in 1871, and now forming the only authentic record ol early Illinois newspapers--A. H. Mars chalk, publisher of a paper at Anna Union County. H., and son of Major Marschalk, wrote the above facts tc me. He also gave me the name ant the date of the first issue of his fathers paper, but the letter has long since disappeared. have no doubt, how. ever, of the correctness of Mir. Mars. chalk's statements. If and of his des. cendants are living, perhaps they ear furnish some information concerning this nratter.-Chicago Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21

District of New Haven, ss., Probate
 Court, November 7th, 1905. ESTATE of PHINETTA A. HOTCH- KISS, late of New Haeen, in said dis trict deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and ap- pointed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said deceas- ed to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who, neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 HENRY A. L. HALL,
 Administrator, d D n, e a Clark, Hall & Peck, 152 Orange Street New Haven, Conn.,, Counsel for the Administrator. d1gst
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
Christmas Pianos. The A. B. Clinton O., S7 Church street
STATE MORTALITY MONTHLY
 BULLETIN.

STATE MORTALITY MONTHLY BULLETIN. In the monthly bulletin of the state board of health Secretary c. A. Linds- ley calls attention to two important laws enacted by the last general as- sembly which directly concern the du- ties of doctors. registrars and under takers. ,.Sq..,a The laws provide for new forms Of registration of births, deaths and mar viages which shall be uniform so that they can be preserved in bound form.
 They also provide that registrars shall send to the town where the par ties concerned were residents certified copies of birth, marriage or death cer- tiflcates.
 The mortality reports show 1,254 deaths during the month of November, which was eighty-eight more than in October, and ninety-two more than in November last year.
 It is one hundred and thirty-one more than the average for November for the last five years.
 The death rate was 15a for the large towns, 15.2 for the small towns and consequently the same for the entire state.
 The deaths from infectious diseases was 1S9
 One case of smallpox was reported in Stratford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21

District of New Haven, ss., Probate
 Court, November Is, 1905. ESTATE of CHARLES COLDS
 BOROUGH, late of New Haven, in
 said district, deceased. M
 The Court of Probate of the district Of New Haven hath limited and ap- pointed six months from the date here. of fort the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be Gebarred. ..s.., ..s--- -.. ss..- zr All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay HENRY A. l.. HALL,
 ....:. Administrator Clark, Hall & Peck. 152 Orange street.
 New Haven, Conn., Counsel for the
 Administrator.
 dl9 St -as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21

District of New Haven, ss.,, Probate
 Court. December 18th. 19O6. ESTATE of CORMELIA T. BACON also
 known as Cornelia M. Bacon, late of
 Oakland, California, owning proper 1. ty in said District, deceased. -, of New Haven, hath limited and ap- pointed six months from the date here- of for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said es- tate. Those who neglect to exhibit deharred. sa ~-4.,
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay- ment to JOSEPH V. BACON
 d19 St @F ESecutor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21

Christmas Pianos. The A. B. Clinton O., 37 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21

Christmas Pianos. The A. B. Clinton Co.,, 37 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
Holiday Announcement l.

We have a. large stock of Poultry, Game, Fruit and Vegetables, which you can depend upon as being first class in every respect. Full dressed, fresh killed Turkeys Goslings and Ducks.
 Large Dark Grouse, Guinea Hens, Philadelphia Capons and squabs.
 Remember our own make of sausagn Meat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-03
voLo, THE voLITANT.
Wonderful Mid Air Exploit Of Arch
. ing an Aerial Abyss.

The feat is most certainly an extra.
ordinary one. When IL was first pre-
sented in Paris IL Immediately be-
came the subject Of talk throughout
the city and was pronounced In that
birthplace Of surprises as the most
novel, dangerous and thrilling ever
seen. The marvellous feat, while one
Of many new ones presented this sea
son by the Barnum & Bailey Greatest
Show on Earth, is quite different in its
character from all others. II is far and
beyond a greater act than looping-the.
loop, which fascinated the public when
IL was presented in New York, fors
whereas, in the latter the heroic ar.
tist makes circuit Of the loop at
lightning speed, in this newest and
most fearful exploit the rider flies on
his bicycle through space a distance
Of 40 odd feet, the only support Of
his wheel being the air itself. For,
as the name implies, there is wide
abyss, which yawning gulf the opera
tor has TO pass over. He first dashes
nearly down a precipitous plane, gath
ering awful momentum as he descendS
and in sufficient quantity 10 cause him
when he reaches the wide-open gap TO
fly across It, reach the opposite side,
when whizzing with meteoric speed he
safely finishes the course and dasbes
to the opposite side. The feat is
stated 10 be Of soul stirring char
acter, and TO be absolutely without
parallel on earth. There are several Of
these thrilling and highly sensational
episodes which punctuate the three
hours Of performance Of the great
show. And there are yet others again
which, besides the merit Of being posi-
lively the only ones Of their kind to
be seen anywhere, are of such a dare
devil and death-defying character as
to satisfy the most exaeting seeker
after high class foreign sensations.
The performances of the Barnum &
Bailey Greatest Show on Earth this
season begin with a marvelously beau
tiful and picturesque prelude which
purports to be a reproduction Of the
gorgeous Durbar which took place in
Delphi before the vieeroy and vice
rine. In this magnificent and costly
entertainment one gets a fair idea Of
the fabulous wealth Of the Orient and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-03
GA - II 07 Ia
A.uths The Kind You Haze kWaS BaQgs
''::'''' 6; .; G<;z23z7;:z;z5.Zl Z 3 :; E
Buried Today.

The remains Of the late Mrs. II. Ki
McCully were today brought up from
Portland, and laid TO their final rest
beside those Of her husband in the
family lot at Rural cemetery. The
remains were accompanied from Port
land by relatives Of the deceased, as
follows: A. b. Croasman and family,
(Mrs. CrOasman being daughter Of the
deeeased), Mrs. A. NJ. Crane (also
daughter) and her daughters A. l.. Me-
Gully, a son, with his family DIR. Clar-
enee Crane, of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs.
WIN. Harder, Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Crane
Mr.. and Mrs. p. p. Dabney, all Of Port
land, also j. d. MeCully, Of Joseph
WalIowa county. The party consisted
of nearly 20.
They were met at the train by a
large coneourse Of old-time Salem
friends, all of whom attended the fu-
neral services at the grave. They were
taken to the cemetery in carriages and
special cars.
At the grave Rev. P. 3. knight, an
old-time friend Of the family, performed
a simple funeral service, which was ae
companied by singing by the deeeasedf
immediate friends.
Many and elaborate floral Oferingf
evidenced the high regard in which de-
ceased was held by her numerous
friends.
The pallbearers we're G. P. Itch
field. E. NJ. LAHORE, P. q. Raymond, A.
N. MoOrss, claud Catch and O. H.
Burnett.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-03
Notice Of Assessment.

Notice is hereby given that the Com.
mon Council Of the City Of Salem, Ore.
gon, will, at 8 o clock p. M, on the 18th
day Of August, 1905, at the Common
Council chamber in the City Hall, at
Salem, Oregon, proceed to assess upon
each lot or part thereof or tract liable
therefor its proportionate share Of tho
cost Of improving the following de-
scribed part Of Commercial street, as
provided for in the plans and specifca'
tions Of said improvement now on ile
in the Office Of the City Recorder in
said matter, and will proceed at said
time and place to hear any and all OBJ
jections to said assessment and appor'
tonment, ,to-wit;
Beginning at a point in said street
where the south boundary line Of the
donation land claim Of w. II. Wilson
and Chloe A. Wilson, his wife, inter
sects said Commercial street, thence
along said street to the south boundary
line of said city, excepting therefrom
eight feet wide along the center of the
aforesaid part of said street
BY order Of the Common Council.
w. A. MooRES,
s.S.lOt City Recorder of Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-03
ZOO Much Wavs.

At NewI Ort on last Thursday after.
noon, while party Of young people
was enjoying the surf bathing young
Lady from Portland, who 10 spending
tho season at the Nye creek beach, was
struck by high wave, and, but for
the prompt aid given her by Elmer
Paine and Harry Hobbs, Of Eugene,
would have lost her life in the waves
The force Of the wave, in striking her
knocked her down, and the breath out
Of her, and but for the assistance Civ.
en- the young woman she could not have
saved herself. She was at once taken
homo and medical attendance occurred,
and, while she was unconscious for a
number Of hours, there were no per
manent bad offoets.-Albany Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-03
the vast sums erpended IN elerant em.

the vast sums expended in elegant EN-.
broideries studded with jewels and
precious gems Of the same character
and kind that has made stories of the
east seem like Arabian Nights tales.
There are the menageries, elephants
and other attractions in vast ampli.
tude, so that all visitors have no com.
plant to mako except that there is
too much to see. All will be here un.
divided on Wednesday, August 23.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-03
PERSONALS

1
A. Bernard, of Roseburg, is in Salem
on business.
John Weld, of Jefferson, is a Salem
visitor today.
Romeo Gouley returned last evening
from Newport.
A. Bush and Miss Bush were Portland
passengers today.
Miss Edna Irvine, Of Corvallis, is the
guest of friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. D. Slower are ir
Portland for a few days.
Judge and Mrs. j. r. Fairbank have
gone to Newport for a season.
Harry Moir returned last evening
from ten-days' outing at Newport.
Miss Lena SCHNEIDER went to Port
land last evening for few days at tho
fair.
Officer Jas. II. Lewis and family
have gone to Woods for vacation
outing
Mrs. ]. H. Babbit and son, of Taco
ma, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Is. J
Swafford
J. w. Roberts and family were Port
land passengers today, for few days
at the fair.
George Griswold is home from a short
visit with his family, who are camped
at Newport.
Mrs. J. R. Whitney and mother, Mrs,
Woods, of Albany, went to Portland
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. Sauter and family
left today for Newport, for few
weeks outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wright and Miss
Ida Ruef have gone to Newport for .
short outing by the sea.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Smyth, Of Fargo,
N. d., are Salem visitors, and expect to
make Oregon their future home.
Frank Rineman and @. II. Budlong left
last evening for Breitenbush hot
springs, where they will hunt and fish
for awhile.
Miss Carrie Lugenbeel, who has been
employed as stenographer in the States
man office, left for her former home al
Padonia, Kansas, yesterday.
Mrs. J. p. Rogers and daughter
Eleanor, have gone TO Warrentown
where they will spend several weeks
camping on Mr.. Rogers big stock
ranch.
Mrs. J. J. Dalrymple, Mrs. Otto
Krausse and daughter, Helen, Mrs Jos
Albert and daughter, Mary Jane, ae
companied by Mrs. Dalrymple and
daughter, of Salem, Mass, made up q
jolly family party for Newport today
]. b. Feltus, who recently disposed
Of stock Of hardware at Oelwein, Ia.
is stopping day at "Hankantoi
Ranch, " with Mr.. and Mrs II. s. Poi
sal. Mr.. Feltus is here with the In
tention Of locating somewhere on the
coast, climate entering as factor in
the change OF location.
ID. II. James, manager Of the House
Furnishing Co., with his family and
a number Of relatives from Ohio, went
to the Lewis and Clark fair today for
short outing. The visitors are r. G.
Hamilton and wife, Mrs, Haynes and
Mrs. James. The party is out for a
few days of solid enjoyment ana re.
newing Of old.time aequaintances.
Mr.. F. NJ. Hurt, special representa-
tive Of the Southwestern Securities Co.,
is at the Willamette hotel for this
week. Anyone desiring information
in regard to Marconi wireless tele'
graphy stock, searchlight mining stock
will find him at the above address from
s a. m. TO / D. m. and 7 TO 10 p. m.
GA SIT Ia
Tha kind Nou uaua Asnage Qau04
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-03
economically;
Schiliings Best. at yOul
grocers. moneyback.
vmmont LabOr C0nventiOn.

Barre, Vt, Aug. s.-The Vermont
state branch of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor began its annual con
vention in Barre today with an attend
ance of delegates from nearly every
local union In the state. During ths
last year the state organization haa
made gratifying progress in inereas
ing it's numerical strength, as is evi'
dsneed by the annual reports OF the
secretary and other officers Several
matters of Importance are to be con
sidered BY the convention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-03
Thn Finn Was LARht.

MarshGeld, Or, Aug. 3.-Geo. Gould
and son, Clarence, paid $25 yesterday
for killing deer out Of season, hunting
without license, having four pairs OF
fresh deer hams, 2s hides and 100
pounds of dried meat in their posses
sion.
The small fine, in the light Of the
fact that the Goulds slaughtered more
deer than the rest Of the hunters in
Coos county combined, is looked upon
as travesty of justice and a premium
to violators of the game law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-03

Lou Zimmerman, Of Jefferson, became
abusive. at the depot last evening
while waiting for the train, and when
Marshal Cornelius reprimanded him
he wanted to fight, and attempted to
strike the officer. The marshal gave
Zimmerman a tap on the head with his
club, which had the effect Of bringing
him tc his senses, and when the train
came he left for his home at jefferson.