davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-29
1T ALWAYS HELPS

An ailment like consump'
ton that has been months
and years getting a foothold
cannot be relieved in a week
or day, SCOTS Emulsion
will always afford relief and
often cure, but not over night.
The consistent use of SCOTS
Emulsion will positively help
the consumptive at any
stage Of the disease. We
guarantee nothing beyond
this, but we know that right
living and SCOTS Emulsion
have done more to cure con-
sumption than anything else.
Scott & Bovine, 400 Pearl ST., New York
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-29
School Picnic.

The Hayesvillo school, district No
90, closed last Friday, and held appro
pirate exercises and grand picnic in
Reynolds grove. Miss L. Pearl Gou
let is the teacher, and has conducted a
very successful term of school. The
program began at lO;3O, and at the
noon hour an elaborate spread was en-
joyed. The afternoon was devoted Ia
games and various amusements. Miss
Lizzie Denny, one Of the graduates
won a years scholarship in the William
cite University, which had been offered
by Mr., Lloyd Reynolds to the pupil re-
ceiving the highest average in exam
ination.
The whole affair was very enjoyable
and was attended by large number OF
people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-29
Patriotic Song Service.

A special song service was held at
the First Methodist church last even,
ing, which was very interesting The
choir rendered special numbers, and a
quartet sang "Tenting ON the Old
Camp Ground" in a very pleasing man
ner, "Old Glory" "America" and
"Star spangled Banner" etc, were
among the songs in which the audience
Joined and the large number Of people
present all entered into the singing with
zest, and the whole entertainment was
very pleasing. Rev. selleck, the pas
tor, gave short talk in connection
with the service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-29
Shirt Waist Party.

The Peerless Dancing Club gave a
most enjoyable shirt waist dance at the
Armory Hall Saturday evening, which
was attended by a large number Of
young people. McElroy's orchestra dis
coursed music throughout the evening,
and the merry party tripped the "light
fantastic" until late hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-29
Euchre Club.

The last meeting of the Fortnightly
Euchre Club this season was held at
the homo of Mrs. e. f. Waters, on
Summer street, Saturday afternoon.
The decorations were pretty, consist
ing Of quantities of roses and trailing
vines which were pleasing to the eye.
The prizes which have been won from
the series of games played during the
club meetings were awarded and were
as follows; First, Mrs. s. G. Dyer
second, Mrs. Geo. e. Waters; third,
Mrs. e. Il. Watersj fourth, Mrs. j. +.
Calbreath. Mrs. Claud Catch was also
awarded prize for the keeping of the
score during the games.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-29
Memorial Services.

Memorial services were held yester.
day in the Unitarian church, the ser.
mon being by Rev. +, A. Powell. sedg
wick Post, @. A. r., and the Woman s
Relief Corps attended in a body, and
the building was filed to overhowing
with patriotic citizens. The church
was beautifully decorated, and certain.
ly no prettier flower tribute was ever
offered anywhere than Salem's magnif'
cent blossoms The sermon was in a
thoughtful and tender vein, and calcu.
lated to bring in still closer touch those
who but few years ago were engaged
in bitter strife.
The ladies Of the G.. A. r. also held
memorial services at the Methodist
church, with the usual tribute Of flow
ers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-29
Handkerchief Shower.

Miss Carrie Paine, of Eugene, was
rendered handkerchief shower" by
her friends at the home Of Mrs. Emma
DOris-Thompson Friday Of last week.
Miss Paine is soon to be married to DIR.
Frank Topping, of San Francisco. She
is the daughter of DR.. and Mrs. d. A.
Paine, formerly of this city, and Is
well known here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-29
GOOD
BUGGIES

We want you TO see us when you
want a good buggy.
Our studebaker line Of high grade
top buggies, runabouts and cushion
tired work in stick and panel seats,
combines all the 1904 features that 60
TO make up a swell line.
Studebaker leather, Studebaker paint
and studebaker quality that begins at
the foundation and runs through wood
work, metal work and all parts Of the
rigs. Come and be shown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-29

In the lower priced top buggies we
have at $75 and $s5 certainly the best
things you eOnld find. Dust proof
axles, lAx5-l6 tires, never-break spOkes
and fellOes, open head springs, clipped
Baily hangers, steel body corners, heavy
sills, leather trimmings, wool head and
stay Innings, leather quarter top with
extension joints. In fact, rig unsur'
passed at anywhere near the figure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-29
ERUPTION OF MT. PELEE.
wonderful Film Coming TO the Edison
This Week.

wonderful fllm OOmlnB 10 bno buiSOu
This Week.
One Of the most wonderful films ever
manufactured will be shown at the Ed.
ison theatre this week, IL is the erup-
tion Of Mt. Pelee, in beautiful eolors,
making one of the finest films on OK.
hibitions. Adams Brothers, who have
lust finished two consecutive weeks at
the Baker theatre, Portland, head the
bill in their great singing and aero
batic dancing act. Ward and Simonds,
Irish comedians of the first water, will
present their original speciality entitled
"a curious Cure" Inez Scott will do
sensational aerial skirt dance, the
only dance Of its kind in the world.
The illustrated songs will be in the
keeping Of Helen Vance, and, altogeth-
er, this is bill Of exceptional merit.
Remember three shows a night Spe-
cial matineee Decoration day, Tues
day, May 30th.
He Invites the Veterans.
Manager Byrd, Of the Edison theatre,
whose father was veteran Of the Civil
war, and who himself followed the
flag in the Spanish war, desires TO well
come all members Of the G. A. II. and
the Relief Corps to the special matinee
given at 3;l5 p. m. Decoration Day.
Everything possible will be done for
the pleasure and comfort Of his guests
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-29
Musical Recital.

You are invited to a musical recital
given by pupils of Miss Edith Ketchum
Wednesday evening, May 31st, at 8
O'Clock, at the Presbyterian church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-29

Schilling's Best, SO far as it
goes, means comfort and ease
and economy.
Moneyback; at your grocer's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-29

As well as high-grade material, en-
ters into the makeup of our tools for
mechanics and artisans utensils for the
household, implements for the gardener
and the farmer. Honest toll and bust
ness foresight united in getting to-
gether the fine line Of hardware dis
played. We hope to have a visit from
you.
n n WAnE A IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-29
OUR HUNDRED DOLLAR
BIKE WAGON

Has again set the trade on edge We
can show it to you any time you re
ready, and give you long list Of pur-
ehasers for reference, both last season
and this.
Come in anyhow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-29
He Invites the Veterans.
New Edison Theatre
y. ]. Byrd, Manager.

+. j. Byrd, Manager.
-~~-~-~~-~~~~~~~~-~~~~
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
wednesday matinee.
Special,
ERUPTION OF MT. PELEE.
ADAMS BROTHERS,
Singers and Aerobatic Dancers.
WARD AND sIMoNDs,
Irish Comedy Sketch.
IA Curious Cure"
INEz SCOTT,
Aerial Skirt Dancer.
HELEN VANCE,
illustrated Songs.
Special matinee Decoration Day,
Tuesday, May 30th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

TONIGHT.
Edison--Vaudevillo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-29

Scott & Bovine, 400 Pearl ST., New York.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-18
CREDIT DUE AND GIVEN.

II develops, that N the local account
rendered in this paper yesterday morn
ing, anent the mi-hap attending the
barkentine Arago, on Clatsop Spit, tthe
facts as given, having been taken d.
rectly from Captain Semsen, Of the dis
tressed ve,.cl,l no credit was given the
life. saving crews at the mouth Of the
Columbia for the timely and valuable
aid given the stranded vessel; aid
which involved ak hours Of hard work
in the spit surf without anything To
eat; and to which the captain and crew
of the Arago owe the success with which
hawsers were passed from her 10 the
tugs that could not, alone reach her
with their lines. 1t may he enough Ia
say that no such details were furnished
the reporter Of the Morning A.torian by
Captain Scm,cn, nor by amy one else, 0r
they would have appeared in the ac'
count given rs a true and logical part
OF the history nf the disaster.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-18

body was thoroughly satisfied with the
service performed"
1T costs bit to negotiate for inter
national peace. All other items aside
the tclegraph and cable tolls alone are
a heavy draft on the two sets Of en-
yoys now ut Portsmouth The cipher
messages to aud from St. Petersburg ag'
gregate fully twenty hundred words
a day, and the Toxic service Is equally
voluminous. Tha, means SllO0 for NJ.
Witte to 20. H." every day and $685.
daily drawn from Baron komura's cx.
chepuer--a total Of sl12j that the tcle'
graph and cable companies are gather
ing in every day directly from this
ai,tory. conference In our Kit
tcty navy yard. To this must bc added
the cost oi the regular and special pres,
service to Russia, Japan, Great Britain.
France, Germany, Austria, Brazil, Ar
g,ntini, China, India and the foreign
countries in general, aud that Of the do.
nestle pre- y, service both regular and
special. No les, than fifty thousand
words are sent out over the wire. AT
III, end of the .c,-ion. nf the conicrces
each day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-18

cation with Toxic. st, Petersburg and
other foreign and domestic points.
The Postal office at the hotel was in
charge of Charles A. Richardson, man.
aver of the Boston office. with George
W. Downey, as chief operator, assisted
by Operators W. {. Estabrook, j. y,
Walker. ID. J. sullivan, W. A. Connor.
l.. +. Collins, John Logan, ]. I. Glynn,
+. johnson and J. II. Dickson Of Con.
cord, " II.
At the Portsmouth main Office, Mr.,
]. Z. 0'Donohue, electrician of the first
district. was in charge. assisted by j.
A. Coghlan, Manager of the Broad
street branch, Boston; r. ]. Smithwick,
night traffic chief Of the Boston main
office, G. +. Morrill,, manager of the
Portsmouth office, and Operators Mrs,
Ten Eyck, Messrs. Gould. Olsen and Cul.
ley. This office was the power station >
The equipment OF the two offices was
most complete, and included six port
aole quads, three dynamos. u ilfty.wire
switchboard and Skirrow arm resona.
tors.
In the room of the Russian envoy.
Hermann +, Wood was In charge OF the
loop, and in that of the Japanese, Harry
| IL, Cooper. X. J, Smithwick looked
after the affairs of the Postal at the
conference building in the navy yard.
The Postal also furnished a wire for the
Associated Press, j. A. Bates of the
New York office, officiating.
Mr.. Frederick M>bury pirie. repre-.
sentative of the Commercial Cable com.
pany. New York, has been present
throughout the conference, and his ia,
miarity with all branches of the cable
business "a well as his abilities a, y
linguist. rendered his services valuable.
The Commercial Cable Office at Can.
81 and all the outlet stations have been
alert, rendering excellent service, shown
in the manner in which the vast amount
of foreign and domestic matter has
been handled.
Mr.. VI. NJ Davis and J. T. Skirrow
traffic manager and electrical engineer
of the company, respectively, came on
from New York and had watchful eye
over the service for the first few days
OF the conference.
The way in which the operators read
the handwriting of the Russian, Ger.
man, French, Italian and other CORES.
pondents would amaze Philadelphia
lawyer. II did not bother them a bit,
and some OF it would have been just as
easy il it had been written upside down
The fact that no complaints have been
registered is proof positive that every.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-18
Obsequies Of the Late Colonel
Schenck at Fort Stevens.
LARGE CROWD PAYS TRIBUTE
Full Military Honors Bestowed on the
Late Commander-Fort Columbia
Sends a Detail-Gunboat Fake Ar
rives During Service.

The post.steamer Major Guy Howard
left the o. r, 4 n. pier at ? of the
clock yesterday afternoon with quite
group of passengers bound for Fort
Stevens to pay final honors to the late
Lieut.. Colonel Schenek.
Among the people aboard the Howard
was delegation of thirteen members
of Gushing Post, No. Ia, of Astoria, con-
sisting of the following named gentle
men: Comrades William Lee, commander
of tine post; d. b. Allen, August
Scherneckau, Samuel Elmore, Phillip
Taylor, G. S. Wright, W. c. Shaw,
Thomas Dealey, Henry Wilson, B. F. Al.
len, I. II. Supple and 7, J. Broemser.
They bore the post colors, and beau
tiful tribute of flowers to adorn the
grave of their late ccmrade Rev. W. S.
Short, of Grace Episcopale church of this
city, the o<ciating clergyman; British
Consul. P. L. Cherry and others, includ-
ing several ladies were among the
travellers of the Howard.
On the arrival of the party at the
post the ceremonies provided for were
proceeded without any delay, all
things having been made ready for the
moment, and its duties, by the officers
of the garrison. and by Mr.. W. c. 4.
Pohl, the funeral director in charge. All
that was mortal of the commander of
Fort Stevens lay in state in the parlor
of his late official residence. where the
bereaved widow and daughter await.
ed the clergyman and guests of the hour.
The beautiful services of the church
was feelingly read by Rev. Mr.. Short,
and at its conclusion the cortege as.
sembled along the parade way in front
OF the house in the following order:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-18

Two companies of artillerymen from
the home fort and one from Fort Co.
lumhia, in full uniform under command
of Captain Forse, leading. with Captain
Gardner and his staff and the members
of Gushing Post No. IA, of Astoria, in
sequence. Then followed the lamented
object of this insignia of woe, his casket
mounted upon a light artillery cassion
and draped with the flag to which he
had devoted his life and attended by six
sergeants and corporals as pall.bearers,
the black horse upon which he was
wont to ride being lead by an orderly,
the saddle empty and with boots re-
revised in the stirrups, aud the post
hacks and the ambulance from the hos.
pital bearing the family and immediate
friends of the late officer. the rear be-
ing closed by detail of men carrying
the numerous and beautiful floral em.
blems contributed by the officers and
men of Forts Candy and Columbia, AMI
by host of friends in this city.
Slowly and in silence the sad pro.
cession moved over the sand.d to the
garrison cemetery, ard there in pleasant
September sunshine, with barred heads,
the a>semblage, now augmented
by large crowd of people from the
neighborhood. listened to the closing
lines of the church service Solemnly in.
spring and yet deeply suggestive OF
hope, as they were unfolded by Mr..
Short, AT the conclusion of the ritual,
the military honor of three volley from
the carbines of hundred soldiers fired
across the open grave wss given, and
then the post bugler sounded the ever
moumful Taps" and, for the time being
at least. the dead soldier was left to
the mysterious silence of his newly
made grave, and those who grieved for
him turned homeward in the lengthen-
ing shadows of sad and beautiful day.
1t is the intention of Mrs. Schenck
in the near future, to remove the body
of her late husband to the great national
cemetery of Arlington near Washington,
where it will be given final >epulture
among the many brave men who lived
and died that the great republic might
flourish in pride and strength, among
the nations of the earth.
Another burial took place in the post
cemetery yesterday morning, when 10.
seph German, the laborer, who died
there on Friday last, was laid TO rest
under the direction of Coroner Phol,
who will make an effort to find
Gorman's relatives, or friends and ac.
quaint them with the fact of his death
and burial.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-18
~~~%<<>%%%%%~~%&< =
= PERSONAL MENTION. =
&&~<%%~~~~ . . 80

4. +. Allerton and wife are the guests
OF the Occident.
]. 2. Fahy of Gardiner, was in tn
city yesterday.
Jas. Elder of San Francisco, is regist.
cred at the Occident.
B. Iachteg and wife Of San Francisco
spent the day in this city yesterday.
Z. Lober and wife Of Creston, Wn.,
are visiting friends in this city.
Geo. HILBERT Of Chinook, Wn., was a
city visitor yesterday.
J. Maniblock is registered at the oc.
cident.
A. oppenheimer of San Francisco is
in the city on business.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-18

A tonic that makes rich, red blood,
Brings strength health an happiness TO
the whole family. Nothing equals ilol.
listers Rocky Mountain Tea rs ton
ic. 30 cents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-18

A young woman can earn her liv-
ing expenses in Portland while study.
Mig at the Holmes Business College.
For particulars, address the Principal,
Holmes Business College, 25.33 Y. NJ.
q. A. Building, Portland, Ore. -.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-18
LOCAL PRESS news
Astoria's Morning Astorian" Pays
lis Share Of the Cost.
ENORMOUS TELEGRAPH TOLLS

How the Worlds News Is Gathered
What is Costs-Laid Down at Every
ones Door for a Paltry Two-cents
Daily.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-04-28
County Sch COL Committee Meets.

At a m Getting of the Count
School COMMITTEE held at Monte
rey on May 25th, those pres
sent e A Wade. 0 = Chew, 5. Z
Eagle and } L Jones.
The secretary being absent U 1
Chew was elected to act as secretary
for the meeting.
In response to a call for the re-
ports of the representatives of the
district committees, VIM Il. Gwln
reported that the League in Mont
erev district hadsntt yet been per-
lnanently organized, bnt that quite
e number of names of persons had
been secured who promise to be-
come mem bers Of the League. )
L Jones reported an organization
in StonewalI district with Al mem
bers. O P Chew from Blue Grass
stated that no League had yet been
formed in Rlue Grass owing to his
failure to geE full meeting OF the
committee, but that the attention
of the people was being called to
the May Rally, and that a district
League would probably be organic
ed soon.
After some discussion OF the
question, it was decided on motion
of S. G.. Eagle to have an all'day
meeting at the time OF the. kallV
Day speaking at Monterey on May
18th with dinner on the grounds.
BY this motion the chairman was
also instructed to appoint a COM
mittee of arrangements consisting
Of three members from Monterey,
and one from each of the other
districts of the county whose duty
| it shall be to provide tables in the
court yard and in every way posi-
Bile provide for the comfort of those
present. It is expected that those
who come will bring dinner with
them. and that a sufficient surplus
may be provided FOR strangers who
NAV be present, and to those 20
whom it may not be convenient to
bring dinner for themselves. Rev
W H Marsh, J M Colaw, and w L
Gwin who were requested to be
present made valuable suggestions
On motion of E A Wade, a meet
ing of the committee was called to
| meet at the court house Oh May IL
at | o'clock for the purpose OF or
ganizing a County League.
! No other business appearing the
committee adjourned.
OP Chew, Secy.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-04-28
Railroad Accident

On Tuesday evening. about 8
o'clock, fatal wreck occurred ON
the Greenbrier branch of the e. y
o. railroad near the town of Cass.
According to the information re-
ceiyed here, a tree had fallen across
the track, which was discovered as
the train rounded a curve near the
point. The engineer reversed his
engine in order to prevent running
into the obstruction. but the sud-
den reversing caused the train to
fly the track and turn over into the
Greenbrier river, along the bank
of which the track is built.
The fireman, Il man named Cupp,
who. with widowed mother, lived
at Durbin, was killed out right,
and. Nh Uriah Bird, well-known
here and native Of Highland, was
seriously, if not fatally injured.
Mr. Bird was imprisoned in the
overturned passenger coach, whicn,
soon took fire and was final
lv consumed. He was rescued IN
an unconclous condition, and had
not rallied on Wednesday morning,
according to a message from Mar
linton. to which place the unfortu'
nate mar was taken after the accl-
dent.
Mr. Bird is a prominent and re-
spected business man and citizen,
and one of the leading spirits IN
the thriving and rapidly-develop-
ing section along the Greenbrler.
All who knew him will grieve to
hear of his misfortune, and his
death would be great calamity.
A telephone message received
Just before going to press, states
that Mr.. Bird died this morning.
He had host of relatives. friends
and admirers in Highland to whom
the announcement will come as a
great shock.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-04-28
Circuit Court.

The Spring term of the circuit
court. which convened on Tuesday
morning. was well-attended,
perhaps more 50 than any session
that las been held under the new
constitution.
Judge Anderson reached town on
Monday evening, and the visiting
attorneys were Messers Hackman
and Perry, of Staunton, } w.
Stephenson and Bird. OF Warm
Springs, B. II. Hiner and VIM.
Mccoy, of Franklin,
The case of Hamilton against
Stephenson. in which much interest
was manifested, was taken up at
the afternoon session on Tuesday,
with Hackman and Perry for the
plaintiff and j W Stephenson and
! G P Jones for defendent. The ar
goment, which gave place to a
short jury case on " ednesday
morning, closed at a late hour that
evening. and the case will be decld-
ed by Judge Anderson in vacation.
The motion made by Mr Bird,
in behalf cf Burns and Gum, for a
| liouor license to sell at Bolar, came
as a surprise to all, perhaps. except
few of those favor'ng the same.
Commemorative. Attorney, } Nj
Colaw, for this reason, asked that
the hearing be postponed until
Wednesday. and another davs's
time WAS asked by Mr. W Stephen
son. who had BEEN retained as
counsel by the opposition.
The examination of witnesses
pro and con, consumed few hours
this morning. The good people OF
tie Bolar community put up q
game fight, and The judg &c refused
! to grant the petition, giving judg
ment for cost.
The pure, health giving water:
of Highland need 70 "splking.
So say all her people, and they dot
their hats to HIS Honor.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-04-28
v B. BISHOP & co.. ADVERTISEMENT,

We now have stock general merchandise anu op0
tho bnvinS puic will following items u ~
yLeCom and artistic French Dress
charge large ladies dress goods sPeno
mulk
and will also pened the making OF g How
era etc. which Miss eUmpe who mas alea
strated her ap 10 Pa i are now ready for inspection
in ladies' and gents uei lu nh VI Swiss
and Velvet oque anu
rn full line mings 25c full line OF clothing s
verv low prices popular line of suits to sell W
Can sell chdes all So New style hats for men ana
SLID nFcia r
full line of toilet laundry always in stock &c. hd conn
Hamilton Brown SHOES
The Hamilton made themselves the largest hGe
We recommend 9ooaS
the trade suox eou oorr ord oats which runs
nor cent notash and acid This is much better ga
have heretofore sold eouu ,uocoro ood mabn
e Old Deerng and Met omick mowers Mc &
and odeck Lean too
barrow Osborne co and and single shovel pows m
W. are head quarters for ugges and banner
% If Vom Contemplate buying either before doing
""e0 ' Respectfully ,.,,o- o 40