davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07

Ai thcir regular busipe.. ....,.
'.'' "se1 tho Christian Euisavo,sT,
y =, 'ae s''a' cAFis'iaa church reelected
's' 'a'i'e staG % oaeer. for n. 80,
iug wear; | ''H''
Pr'silea'-t- 5, Rowland
N''e P''''len'--Jsunie waHan.
corresponding Secretary C,,..,.
Lisiau. N''e''e
soersiaSy-Al1a Reed
Ireasa5vr--Ressis snish
lss -. ''siF'y Is ia a very p,,..p.,,.,
,s.a ,eal'''ss =, aaa ''de' iAs leadership J, ,
'A'ss oAssFs us'e aul he,,sr ~. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07

r IKE A DEMON grip has crossed
- our country, leaving behind scores
Of physical wrecks.
Victims of cstarrh Of the head, catsrrh
Of the throat, catarrh Of the lungs,
catarrh Of the stomach, cstarrh OF the
kidneys, catarrh of the pelvic organs,
are 10 be counted by hundreds of thou
sands.
Grip IL epidemic catarrh, and sows the
seed Of chronic catarrh within the
system.
This Ia so true that few grip sufferers
are able 70 make complete recovery
until they have used Peruns.
Never in the history Of medicine has
remedy received such unqualified and
universal eulogies as Peruna.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once TO DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable sd-
vice gratis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07

that the real stug Is mscadam, and con
tinue 70 knock.
Like General Grants coyote, the
abutter howIs are really only one coy
ote bowling. His howl comes from diff
ferent parts Of the brush. He lodges
about, and there appears to be many
Of him when be is alone.
Why don't Abutter come out like a
man and express his honest opinion
against any and all kinds Of improve
ments except those at public expense
and FOR his own beneftg Them 8 his
real sentiments
Abutter should deceive no one When
he talks brick pavement he means mud.
When he talks maeadam he means mud.
When he talks graft in connection with
bitulithic he means he is not able 20
graft IL.
The real name Of Abutter is mud. At
heart be has no respect whatever for
the spirit Of progress lie has pride
in making this city clean and sanitary.
He is always willing to take mud or
benefits that others pay for.
When this class can no longer have
the monthly crops Of river sand and
mud scraped from our streets and
hauled to fill swamp land lots in tho
Ferry street red light district, they
will sing Old Grimes is dead, the jig
Is up, streets have got to be improved
at the expense of Abutter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07
Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna Almanac for 1905.

are expected. One of the special plans
of work for the next few months is
making preparations for the evangel.
istic meeting to be held by DR.. S. NJ.
Martin in the church beginning May /.
Dr. Martin is a man of renown through
out the East and has held several noted
meetings in Oregon. He has held two
meetings Of DR.. Errett at former
pastorates in the East and the Salem
church is confident of successful
meeting here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07
X-RAYS

Weather brite and fare-on all but
the speakership.
As usual, the Marion county senator's
are late in getting into the combina-
tion.
Dolly Durpee, who will play the part
of Tom the newsboy. Monday night is
the ideal Little, Lord Fauntleroy.
Sss
Monday the legislature eonvenes and
The Journal gives the newsboys a ben
oft at the Grand Opera with free seats
in the boxes.
T. l.. Duggert starts in for another
year on the Santiam News. He should
change his name to Digger, as he is one
Of the hardest diggers after local news,
and to get down to the facts Of the ease
editorially among the Oregon press.
Marion county is full Of men in all
parties who are ready to help tar and
feather a grand jury that will indiet
man like Mayor Williams for malfeas.
ance in Office, because he did not enforce
some law framed by some person with
wheels in their Uranium.
4. NJ. Mays has been appointed post
master at Elk City, vice j. II. Blair,
who has served for over l2 years
There were no charges against Mr..
Blair, and he has made an excellent Of
fetal, If he did once in a while read
n postal card that some school ma am
sent 10 Marsh Simpson. The new post
master is one of the old historical pion
Ger Mays family, He is hotel keeper,
store keeper, station agent and dealer
in chittm bark In fact that part Of
Lincoln county could not get along
without his services. His wife is one
Of the best cooks in Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07
Visited by Grand NO..

=, -, S evening the Masonic frate,Di,,
aus :, salem enjoyed visit from 500,
.','''u '',,'s sa,'h'd !, brethren from abroad
or enons them the grand master. ,TSoo,. TSooaa'
an, all Of Portland. D" Ns'seh'
a.lies,'., Il members ss,' and visitors enjoyed f.
meeting. '-' close Of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07

much Of the poverty could not be driven
from eitiesI
There - land enough TO supply good
food for every hungry person. There
must be some way Of securing its til
lage for the benat Of those who are in
need.
Perhaps thcso East Orange aldermen
have pointed the way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07
The First Christian.

-, Inc First Christian church, corner of
Su ana center streets. Preaching by
!. .ue rastor' D. Errett, at 1890 a. m. and
''O P H. Morning theme: chow to
~, ".'e7u as Christians" Evening:
An Answer to David b. Ogden, and
p,I '' objections to Christian Science. "
. '' SCHOOL at l2 m. Junior c. f. at
: ?, N, Senior C. F. at $3.50 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07
Lost Her Pu,..

MIS- Anita Allea. 4 m.r,
80. ',.'as' Roberts ca, vhis -. u the
'S'' way 70 the depo, hi. NOR, naT.i.r 0a he,
'.'..' 'l' 1''to''oAs to lo.s a ,s'.n'S. .%'u had
s.r .,', !. y. "a tie return tp oi a. a,a'y S.,
as Eagsaa '1 10 her tonight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07
Congressman Powers OF Vermont
Uses Pe-ru-ua In Ills Family.


Uses Pe-ru-Ha In Ills Family.
Hon. H. Henry Powers, writes from
Morrisville, VT:
"Peruns / have used in my family
with success. can recommend 1t as an
excellent family remedy, and very good
for coughs, colds and catarrhal Sf-
fections."-H. Henry Powers,
Pe.ru-na For Catarrhal Nervousness
and Stomach Troubles.
Hon. w. ]. Purman, ex-member OF
Congress from Florida, writes from 1422
Q street, N. W., Washington, d. c.:
"From representations TO me, and
from my own experience, feel justified
in recommending your Peruna to any
and all persons suffering with catarrhal
nervousness or stomach troubles."-
w. j. Purman.
Address DR.. s. B. Hartman, President
of the Hartman Sanitsrium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07

Dolly Durpee, who will play the part
Of Tom the newsboy. Monday night, Is
the ideal Little, Lord Fauntleroy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07

Monday the Legislature convenes and
The journal gives the newsboys a ben
oft at the Grand Opera with free seats
in the boxes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07

AS usual, the Marion county senators,
are late in getting into the combina-
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07

Weather brite and fare-on all but
the speakership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
$1,000 FOR CONTINENTAL HALL.
Given in Mrs. McLeans Honor by the Ru-
bernstein Club at Its White Breakfast

The Rubinstein Club pledged $1,000 to Continental
Hail. which the Daughters OF the American ReVolu-
ton are building in Washington, at its second nG-
steal breakfast which held yesterday at the
Waldorf-Astoria Mrs. Harry Wallerstein, president
of the club, made the announcement in which she
said that the money would be given in honor OF
Mrs Donald Mclean, president general of the
Daughters of the American Revolution and an
honorary member of the Rubinstein Club.
When Mrs Mclean rose to respond the orchestra
stationed in the rear OF the grand ballroom "leIe
the breakfast was held. struck up The Star Span
gIed Banner The club presented Mrs Waller
stein Yesterday with its pin, set IN large IOeS anu
diamonds and the Rublnstein Choral Club gave
the pin in q smaller size set with DIAMONDS 70 MIS-
William r. Chapman, secretary and treasurer.
Inc Marie Cross NeWhauS. chairman OF the IiO-
gramme committee, received a large purse hlCIos-
ing smaller purse filed with gold as her git nom
the Rubinstein Club. - -.
white breakfast and majority OF the so women
present were gowned in white. The torty-Io T
t:pIes ut which the members and their guests sat
later given as souvenirs and the presidents tapIe
vas adorned with American Beauty roses ana WIhl99
carnations. the clubs flowers, and with req anu
white ribbon caught in graceful rOSetteS Inc ttl-
binstein Choral Club sang grace, and Nine. Shot-
well-Piper soprano; Senior NunZato, birytohe;
CSregor a Caitz-H Hockey, volinist and the Neapo!-
itan singers, in white costume IIThiShea music use
eraI rnonoloeUes. Seated with Mrs. NallerSteln at
the presidents table were Mrs. Donald mclean
Mrs Philip Carpenter, Mrs. Chariotte w loouI MIS-
son. DR.. Harrette Keatnge, Mrs a. w. Lozier.
Mrs Belle de Rivera. Mrs. Eugene Porter, MSS
Irwin Martin, Mrs James H Parker, Mrs J0nn
Judge Mrs Howard McNutt Mrs. Addison greeley
Nine Marie Cross Newhaus Mrs. William r. Chap
nan Mrs Sarah Dickinson Lewis, Mrs j. y.
Physioc and Mrs Alfred W. Cochran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
A PEACE MEETING.

The Wonen's Peace Circle of New-York City will
hold a celebration of the peace cause next Thurs
day afternoon, on the anniversary Of the Hague
Tribunal at the Madison Square Theatre. Oscar
Strauss and other advocates Of the peace move
nlent will address the Peace Circle and friends of
the movement Music will be furnished by the
Euterpe Club and a chorus of fifty children from
the public schools
The Peace Circle Of New-York has addressed a
formal request to State Commissioner of Education
Andrew Draper, and to the president of the Board
Of Education, Henry Tiff, as we'll to the City
superintendent William H. Maxwell. asking that
the anniversary of the peace tribunal be observed
by appropriate exercises in the schools throughout
the State.
the purpose of awakening an interest among people
generally in the settlement of national and inter
national disputes by arbitration. 1t proposes TO
enter upon active propaganda to instruct the Deo-
Dle as TO the industrial waste and social disaster
Of war whether short prolonged, unjustifable
or apparently unnecessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
20 West 34th St, N. Y.
MR.. DOUGLAS SHOWED UNDER.
His Reported Antagonist to Women Teach
ers His Doom.

An aftermath Of the Teachers Pension bill hight
was the overwhelming defeat at the annual meet
ing of the High School Teachers Association held
at the Board of Education yesterday morning, or
Charles H. ]. Douglas. the presidential candidate
and retiring president The luminosity between the
men and the women of the system which was en-
gendered by the pension bill has permeated the
High School Teachers Association, as well as
other sections of the teaching body. and, unhap-
pilv for Mr. Douglas. he had acquired reputa-
ton for being anti-feminine. Nothing Specinc was
urged against him. but when the official ticket
came out a few days before the annual meeting
ticket the name of Miss Katharine A. Speir ap-
peared among the members or the executive COM
Tnittee, instead of in tle y1Ce-pEeSldenIS place
where her friends thought il ought 10 be; Tor she
urer'S Office for five years ana II was IhouSiIt
that the vicepresidency. which brings honor WITH
out work. would be a fitting reward Tor such ser
vices.
Suspicion Immediately fastened upon the presl-
dent, and il rumored that he did not thlnk II
advisable to have in the higher orlces
This sealed his doom 1t Is customary LoF d PRES
ident hold Office for two terms, and MI. Douglas
had been in for only one; but the women would
have no second term for such a president. A con,
siderable number Of the men sided with theh' anu
the opposition does not expect that he will ever
rise again, Not even insignificant position on
the executive committee accorded 10 nm, ana,
as if to add insult to injury, Miss Spelr was
elected first vice-president by a majority of 10
over the official candidate. Willis Bcughton James
F. Wilson, OF the StuyVeSant E-s.L SCnoOl, was
elected president, with 155 votes out or 100. ~,
The other officers chosen were Miss Elizabeth A
Roche, secretary; LorenZ B. Mullen, treasurer;
and Frederick II. Paine, John. L. TiIdsley and
Charles R. CASTOR. members Of the executive COM
mttee.
The teachers had luncheon at the Hotel Aston
after the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
GRAY HAiR

dualIv resumes its natural color and retains i Whea
English bay is used guaranteed satisfactory PM
WILSON COMPANY. 4Os Broadway. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
IN A ROMAN RAG MARKET.
How Two American Women Were Accused
Of Stealing

although Italy is a delightful country to visit
It offers very little protection TO the tourist said
Miss Anna Maxwell Jones to a Tribune reporter
Miss Jones returned Wednesday from a nine
months trip to Italy and Greece, in company with
Professor Bernadotte Perrin. of the Greek depart
rnent of Yale University, and Mrs. Perrin.
my friend and I actually arrested one
morning in the rag market in Rome, on the charge
OF stealing lamp" said Miss Jones' 'On the
advice of friends did not appeal to the author
files. They assured us it would do absolutely no
good
''It happened this way: We had spent the morn
ing in the market, and were coming away. she
carrying a lamp and I jug. when strange man
rushed up to Miss Smith. exclaiming. angrily, That
"As I had just paid francs for it at the. other
end Of the market, l took the lamp out OF MISS
Smiths hand, saying, 1t is my lamp 1870
severai GT1eriycas doGt beiieya huf that his
is put up job said one. The lamp isn't his, and
never was, but he thinks you will give it Up sooner
Seeing that the only thing to do, was to drive
to the nearest police station. for hadn't the slight
est intention Of giving up that lamp, hailed an
open carriage that stooQ near ana We we guIhpeT ~
just as the claimant 10 the lamp ordered ponce
to arrest There were in the centre
the policeman with his foot on the carriage step
one side, and the enraged !arLpInah seSticutil-
sid side. "'''''' WIN H'7 -''' ''' ~ 'D - -
attached to a Buffalo paper as a reporter and was
naturalized American; He very kindly tod the
could point out the antiquity merchant who sold
us the lamp When the man had been found. he
at once said he had sold me the lamp about twenty
minutes before and named the price. No sooner
were the words out of his mouth than the man
who had tried 10 get the lamp away from me mel, te!
tooth and nail upon this dealer, eXcalmlng, Then
you stole that lamp from me; 49,, , 49,
while the crowd that had collected around us
stopped to watch the fight, the newspaper man
hustled us away. In answer TO our question why
such a thing should happen he only shrugged his
shoulders. =, ;s IL - or+ 90
the business Of the rag m mar fo +b authorities
Pc advised by me, and do nothing about IT,
was his reDly, it would do sort of good You
SO I did nothing. It seemed likely that that the the
Iapn in question really had been stolen tronl the
man who claimed it by the man VINO sold 1t TO
i' ssyy-beraver we went in italy heard from Am
erican autonobilsts about the indignues and nJus-
tees they were obliged to put up with. The ltal-
fans seem to entertain special grudge against
aIt0n10biies All that is necessary to stop party
and get them fined $50 is for two people to agree
r. fell the MAGISTRATE that they saw the auto Z
az a rapid pace and the magistrate will impose
fine. ...-...,v. ,ro;,, sor+o, ba
will ask first one, then the other and nod OF az
frnation from each IS all lhat Is necessary u oO
tain a conviction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

make the beds and tidy up bit after breakfast
but 7 was always at my desk by O'CLOCK. When
Hope came home at O'Clock We a make ready
for the grand meal of the day. That meal was
the Deriod of relaxation, the reward OF our
lahors especially when later on, we began TO
know a few people and to have guest now and
then.
GIRLS FIGHT So"
eve heard girls who were keeping house
like us say they could not get the food down
to Sc a week an individual. Probably they de-
nended chiefly on bakeries and delcatessen
shops-excellent method for getting the least
nourishment for the most money. we buy our
dry groceries at a department store III as large
quantities as we have room for. one day When
I was providing around on the lower East Side
in search of copy for stories noticed how cheap
fruit is at the big markets, and ever since i've
made a practice of laying IN d supply whenever
I'm down there. Another thing we've learned is
to get nuts which we use instead Of meat large
w. at wholesale. Also, we believe in the mex
pensive but worthy bean. Many pot of beans,
when we were doing our own work, We minded
while writing a sketch or poemlet thus keep
ing the pot boiling in a double sense.
1.-THE rent collector in the mode! tenement
where we used to be gave me shock one uay'
She said, in the course OF some lalh apouI tn7
house. that all in all they found young women
the least dependable class of tenants 'Ihey
are so apt TO differ she said. They VIII take
a fat and settle down together, ana theh soHle
dispute arises and they quarrel ana break up
don't know what ails women What ans US
| suppose is that we're too prone TO be 1ussy
and tenacious about trifes. And too o1teh
there is no special loyalty to keep girls To-
easily, However. there are girls and girls, ano
there are plenty who contrive to keep mouse
most tremendously in tWos ana thfeeS dIiu
ouartets But I wish that more were dong II
What other solution is there at present of the
problem: How is a girl to exist comIorlaoly
on a. small income in New 4orK!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
WHAT IT COST.

1.-THE other day I came across the accounts
which kept religiousy during those first
months Here is the list Of living expenses
for one week:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

Food W
Woman 10 clean nat, one day... .
Gas rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
NEcKLETs THE FASHION.

The decree has gone forth that necklsts are TO
be the fashion this season They Viii De an mus
nensable accompaniment to the feminine toilet in
norttnp n srnertress and a finishing touch 70 tns
dress. and enlivening in many casfs a costume
that would otherwise be commonplace and neon
pIete \ F. Jammes, o. No 40 Sl-l-ate = -
in Partisan neckleJs of the most exclusive oes.@ -
and other up-to-date productions OF tle - - $50
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-19
THE COURIER.
~ Percy ~. 0raAshoev.

Cass county is making active
efforts to secure the removal of
the state fair to Fargo. It Ger
tainly should be moved some.
where else where more atten-
ton will be given to getting up a
fair instead of an Indian and
cowboy show, but we guess that
after the clouds nave rolled
away the fair will be still located
at Mandan.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-19

President Roosevelt has de-
cided to call special session of
congress some time this year for
the special purpose of revising
the tariff. The president be-
lieves that the republican party
is pledged to that issue and is
going to make the fight of his
life to see this pledge carried
out-and when he decides to do
anything it means something.
However, the speaker Of the
house is opposed to tariff re-
vision and the npresident and
Uncle Joe Cannon are engaged
in very pretty struggle for
supremacy with the chances Of
Uucle Joe getting his cannon
spiked. {. ~:>.7< = ~
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-19

Some of the state papers are
trying to make out that the COM
bination that organized the state
senate will also be instrumental
in defeating a primary election
law. The COURIER is inclined to
think that these critics are
somewhat misinformed. We
know for a positive fact that
several of the senator's who help.
sd organize the senate are
etaunch supporters of q primary
election law and if the other fel-
lows are as firm along these lines
q bill will pass the senate. Two
years ago some of the insurgents
were weak on this issue and it is
only popular sentiment that
keeps them in line now and not
their own choice in the matter.
Miss Katherine V. King, who
was the socialist nominee for
superintendent of public in
struction, occupied a seat in the
gallery of the house of represent
atives during the inaugural ball
and writes a very interesting let
ter on the costumes of the ladies
some of them being so scant
that you could hardly notice
them at all. She says that one
fat lady's costume was so alb
breviated at the top and bottom
that it looked to her like fat
beef exhibition. And this is
what they call society. There is
more truth than poetry in Miss
Kings criticism and if some of
these society danes saw them
selves as others see them their
faces would burn through the
thick coat of paint without any
trouble. Look out, Mr.. Editor,
you will get your hair pulled.
That irrigation by the United
States governments doing a big
thing in reclaiming arid lands is
evidenced by the fact that near
ly ten million acres have been
made to yield crops. The census
bureau has issued a report on
the condition of irrigation in the
United States in 1892, showing
that 33, 415 systems with SO, 81
miles of main canals and bitches
were ,irrigating 9,487,O77 acres
on 134,O36 farms. The amount
expended in constructing all
these systems was 500, ,32O, 452.
The average construction cost
an acre in the arid region was
1914, an average per irrigation
system, $2,71O. The report says
that the great obstacle to the de-
velopment of irrigation in Texas
and New Mexico Is the present
treaty between Mexico and this
country which prohibits the i'm
pounding Of the waters of the
Rio Grande.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-23

pendent candidates, and they simply
ran away from the others. Mr..
Magee received the highest number
Of votes given any candidate for
any Office and Mr.. Runyon was
second. This fight was practically
determined early in the day.
Around each of the four polling
places there was a strong Magee-
Runyon sentiment, and long before
time for the poles to close it was
apparent to all that their election
was certain.
/ There appeared to be much more
general interest manifested than in
municipal elections heretofore. At
no time during the day did the vot-
ing places take on that lonely, de-
serted appearance that has charac-
terized many local elections in the
past, and from morning till night
there was displayed an interest that
was pleasing to note.
The complete vote Of this Town
is appended:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-02-23
Justice to the Regular Army.

Indian Fights and Fighters, by
Cyrus Townsend Brady, is book
that will afford a great satisfaction
to the line officers of the regular
army. In it, for the first time,
justice is done to the brave soldiers
who have served patiently and hero
ically in the dangerous Western
posts. The book will serve to
counteract the opinion, all too wide
spread, that service in the plains or
in the Rockies is humdrum and un-
hazardous, and it will prove that
the regulars have done an immense
amount of work in upbuilding the
nation. DR.. Brady, himself a
graduate Of the naval academy, un-
derstands how to do justice to the
military branch of the regular army.
He knew personally many actors in
the great fights, and has lived quite
extensively throughout the West.