davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-30
Cures When Everything Else Fails.

Cures When Everything Else Fails.
DR.. R. " PIERCE Buffalo. N Y:
Dcd:' Str am happy TO say that have
found DR., Pierce'S Golden Medical Discovery
to be a most etiicacious remedy for stomach
trouble. For many years l could scarcely
eat anything without being dreadfully dis
tressed at once. and was apt to vomit the
food. used various medicines without good
effect. Later bought bottle of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and it proved SO
satisfactory that bought several more bot
ties of the medicine and used it until was
entirely we'll That was about four months.
You may count on me for staunch friend to
Golden Medical Discovery" also to your
Sanitarum. which l know to be one Of the
best in the country.
ASA NJ. WILLIAMS.
308 Riley Street. Buffalo. N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's 1OOO-page illustrated book,
1.-THE Common Sense Medical Adviser"
is sent free in paper covers, on receipt OF
81 one-cent stamps to pay cost Of mailing
only. For 81 stamps the cloth bound
volume will be sent. Address DR.. r. V.
Pierce Ruffalo N
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-30

It Cures Colds. Coughs Sore Throat, Group,
Influenza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and
Asthma A certain cure for Consumption in first
stages, and sure relief in advanced stages. Use
at once. You will see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Sold by dealers every
where. Large bottles 25 cents and 30 cents.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-30
DR.. PierCe's W nsat thf " Bissov,

laxative enough, as In obstinate constipa-
ton. the little, pleasant, sugar coated
Discovery One or two for laxative,
two to four for cathartic. They alone
have been known to cure many bad cases
of stomach trouble, dyspepsia and indi-
gostion. They act on the liver and
regulate the bowels. Put up in glass
walls, corked, therefore, always fresh
naf re- Pleasant Pellets.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-30
Most Remarkable Farewell

WOSt HemaTKdD1e r dTeWeTf
from residents of Hardin and soldiers
who are on the way to fiji out the
ranks Of the depleted army
The send-off was a mere forensic
of what awaits Gen. Kuropatkin at
the front; and his self-sacrificing de-
termination and the equally patriotic
course of Gen. Linevitch in accepting
the services rendered are bound TO do
wonders for the Transportation of the
emperor's legions, and they give
promise of union and harmony at the
council table which that army mas
hitherto lacked
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-30

Great Sufferer Cured.
DIR. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo N. Y:
Dear Siy-My health is better now than IT.
has been befSre for many years, ard owe to
DIR. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery a debt
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-30

No woman believes she talks in a
style to annoy Others
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-30
CONFLICT in FAR EAST
solidly Favor This Course,

fer are telling. French influences in
ported by German opinion. The RI
NOR noted by the Associated Press
last week that Emperor William had
rendered MS good Offices now seems to
be confirmed. The Associated Press
is in position to assert, however,
that if Emperor Nicholas decides to
pproach Japan it will be through
rance, and that negotiations will be
ceAductei either between NJ. Delcasse,
the French foreign minister, and DR..
Mononto, the Japanese minister at
Paris, or NJ Harmand, the French
minister to Japan, and Count Katsura,
the japanese premier at Toxic.
The Russian government now feels
certain that Japan will not make the
first move nor
Disclose Her Position
until oVertures are made authoritative
ly in the Russian emperor's name, on
the ground that he alone is capable of
binding Russia 1t is quite possible
that Japan's attitude in this regard
has been exposed through unofficial at
tempts to ascertain terms.
In the conferences concerning the
question whether Russia should now
indicate her willingness for peace all
agreed, firstly, that preparations to
continue the war shall not be relaxed,
and, secondly, to reject humiliating
terms. There would probably be two
points on which Russia would be
found implacable, namely. cession of
territory and indemnity. to neither of
which, it is said, would Emperor Mich
olas ever agree. 1t is pointed out
however, that if Japan seriously de,
sires enduring peace on collateral
questions Russia might be ready to of.
fer liberal compensatory considera
tons.
kuropatkin is Again at the Front.
st. Petersburg, March 23.-2:20 a
m.-The Russian army in Manchuria
is still to have the services of Gen
Kuropatlin, who is considered by
many, in spite of his series of re
verses, the best general and foremost
strategist of the Russian army.
Sinking all feeling of personal bit
terness because of his suppression
and all the old-time enmity between
himself and Gen. Linevitch in a pa
triotic desire to be of service to the
fatherland, the former commandment
chief volunteered to remain in any
capacity with the army which he hat
so long commanded. The tender has
been accepted by Emperor Nichola:
and gratefully received by the new
leader of the grand army.
The change exactly reverses the OLE
order of affairs, when Kuropatkir
was the supreme leader and Linevitcl
directed the first army.
Authoritative news of this remark
able step was known in Manchuri;
much earlier than in ST. Petersburg
Gen. Kuropatkin, having paused OF
his homeward journey at Hardin
started southwark the afternoon o
March 90, amidst
Most Remarkable Farewell
from residents of Hardin and soldiers
who are on the way to fill out tn
ranks of the depleted army
The send-off was mere forecast
of what awaits Gen. Kuropatkin a
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-30

Happiness is wholly of the heart.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-24
MRS. ARTHUR pAGET.

Homes and Family Legends" "Sud-
denly" so the story runs "a cold blast
stole into the lady's room, extinguisl-
ing the light by her bedside. She saw
Il tall, mailed figure pass into the
dressing-room. Immediately there
after there was Il shrek from her child
in an adjoining room. Her maternal
the dressingroom and found the
child In an agony of fear. 1t described
what 1t had seen as ~ giant" who
came and leaned over its face"
The operation Mrs Arthur. Paget un-
derwent recently at the hands of Sir
Alfred Fripp was very delicate and
wonderful one, though thoroughly sue
cessfuI. More than year ago Mrs.
Paget fell down an elevator shaft and
fractured her thigh The bone failed
TO mend and In spite of an operation
and special course of treatment un-
der Prof. Halfa. the great Berlin spe-
ist, Sir Alfred Fripp took photograph
of the injured bones by means OF the
Roentgen rays, which showed that the
fracture was as bad as ever. 1t was
necessary TO make an incision SO that
the fractured bones could he reached.
These were screwed together with
ivory, and 1t Is confidently believed
that in n few months time they viii
the weight OF the body. In spite of
the agony extending over thirteen
months which Mrs. Parot hns endured.
she Is able to drive out every day in an
open carriage. Mrs. Paget recently
visited the new ward at Charing- Cross
Hospital, built from the proceeds of a
great charity bazaar she organized,
and called the Minnie Paget ward. II
contained many fracture cases and
Mrs. Pnget checred the sufferers great
ly by her hopeful conversation. which
was appreciated even more than the
gifts OF fruit and flowers she bore
TO each patient.
OF Abdul-Hamid's two predecessors.
the one was assn sslnnted the other
went mad and was dcposed. These
two trIglcal events have made the
Sultan immensely suspicious. Always
keeping watch against consplrators. he
regards ns his most faithful and useful
servitors the men who spend their
time In discovering his enemies, In
finding out their plans, and IN prevent
Ing the execution OF these plans. The
best rewarded will be he who has
given his Majesty the most exhaustive
Information.
As everybody wants 10 obtain such
reward. all keep busy collecting
Information. Constantlnople IL n
perfect paradise for the secret police.
In all classes OF Ottoman society you
encounter the secret agent; and the
very highest dignitnrlcs gladly fur
nish the Sultan with confidential IN
Van Calava.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-24

next dooryard, and gave their tribute
to another. The vines had come up
and run to seed twice since she
picked their blossoms. NeghborS
said the professor and his daughter
left suddenly. Some one heard him
eXclaim to some one else-"I go back
10 my kingly rights. l am II mon
clutched at my throat. l was hardly
rhteen. DO you wonder l cried lit
tie?
went to Paris and studied the
great newspapers for months past.
One morning l found in year old
American New York Herald, refer
ence to the little kingdom of Barrat-
aria, an island in the northern seas.
The writer told of great fetes in the
little town of Il thousand souls over
the return of its king, driven out dur
ing Il revolution some years before.
Then my heart went sick, for there
was picture of little Adelaide, as
the kings daughter, wearing a quaint
lace headdress with gold ornaments
around the ears. The old love re-
kindled. | packed my grip and de-
parted for Barrataria on the night
train.
Barrataria consisted of n CITY of
some four thousand souls, ON a two
hurdred-acre island, reached by long,
heavy bridges from the mainland. It
was an elevated plain, built up solid
with residences and warehouses. Its
people were wellto-do. Many of
them dried shiploads of herring and
sole, storing their packages OF fra
grant hsh under open sheds, or in
loosely built frame barns. Others
operated big steamship lines, spend
ing their days at business and their
resting hours in Barrataria. Others
were gentlemen of leisure and gam
blers. They came from several near
by provinces. And presently they
were intermarrylng and rearing sons
with more money than brains. 1t is
no wonder that the voters-the native
born We're turbulent. When | ar
rived Il new party had been organ
lied; some kind of an anti. or may be
| liberal. Anyhow the little town was
broken up into cliques. and they were
| at one another's throats. Opposite the
City Hall, Government troops sat on
The daily tribune., 1905-11-24
COURT NOTES.
The Strange Mystery Of the " Haunt
cd Room" Revealed to lord ClamlS.

Lord Glamis, son Of the Earl and
Countess Of Strathmore, came of age
September %, and the secret Of the
Haunted Room" was communicated
to him by his fnther. This has been
an invariable practice on such occa-
sions from time immemorial. What
secret the Haunted Room" contains ia
supposed to be passed on to every
heir as he attains his majority. Thus
its precise nature Is In the possession
of never more than two persons ut the
same. time. Conjecture and traditions
say, however, that in the long ago.
when the Lindsays and 0gilvies were
ut feud number of the latter clan
were imprisoned and died m that par
ticular chamber. That the room has
some uncanny peculiarities appears to
he beyond doubt. for the late Lord
Strathmore had it walled up after Wis.,
iting the apartment one night to de-
termine the origin of certain weird
noises which, 1t is said, had for long
time disturbed and puzzled him. The
Earl opened the door with key"
wrote a correspondent to a Dr. Lee,
"and dropped back in a dend swoon
into the arms OF his companions; nor
could he ever be induced to open his
lips on the subject afterward" The
experiences of a lady visitor at the cas-
tie are quoted IN the book, "Hnunted
The daily tribune., 1905-11-24

knapsacks and laughed about the pos
sible end. They were a brave. roll
licking, fitful class-these young stu
dents and merchants of the town.
They could form instant attachments.
But they could forget as easily. Hence
their present bitterness.
1t took passport and an Inter
national secret badge and password
TO get in ut all. Then, weary TO
voyage, l went TO bed in the only
hotel.
Toward morning I was awakened
by gun firing. l arose and dressed
Immediately. There was skirmishlng
to the south. where the island ran OF
In n long neck of land. Then I heard
marching in the street near by,
and the rumble Of cannon. 1t was
none OF my business. really: but Adc-
laide or no Adelaide. n British Army
Officer cannot rest suplnely in the
midst of civil war. even though It be
merely opera boufre. So went
among them, MS citizen. dlscreetly
leaving my uniform In my portman'
teau.
In the dark-for 1t was not yet
morning-I mixed with the crowd and
caught tile drift OF the revolution.
They were tired OF old John Henry
now gracefully styled Enrique XVII.
For n time his return 10 Barratarla
was the occasion OF festivities and
brilliant cercmonlals. Now they
wanted n young man. There was
Trastamara, Adelnlde's distant cousin:
He was OF royal blood and
full OF fire. why not make him kingf
And found by questioning that
Trastamara. the gambler and sport OF
the island. was laying wires along de.
vious paths to accomplish Just that
end. forcing the abdicntion OF John
Henry and-how II 6oored mc--tak..
ing Adelaide as his queen. / ground
my teeth. Sooner than see TINT sweet
angel Trnsta marn's wife I would wet
my sword In the villains blood and
cnrry Off the prize myself.
saw that action was necessary II
7 were to accomplish anything. and
the next day, early In the afternoon,
nttired in full uniform. made my way
10 the palace. II wns surrounded by
the Kings guards. with instructions
to admit only the annoipted. My
highland garb. with kilt and sperrau,
tartan and feather bonnet, was ~
The daily tribune., 1905-11-24

Market Ferriby Grammar School
boosted of French professor-One
John Henry, English by compulsion,
French by birth and training. Every
his dress, his tall, furry French hat,
his silver buckled French shoes. He
was u diminutive, cOurtier-like gen
tieman. rather shabby ON his pittance
Of hundred pounds Il year, but none
the less proud of his ancestry. We
believed him to be of royal blood.
Yet we did not show respect, even for
his attainments. Indeed, with his in
significant stature and his absent
mindedness, he was something Of a
butt for raw jokes. l remember SO
well the winter for it led me TO her
who has become the light of my
life when he strayed thoughtlessly
into the midst of SNOWFALL fight be-
tween classes on the school green
Both siues Joined in the attack, and
the old professor was well-nigh un-
conscious when l rescued him. set
him In n hanson, and took him to
his home.
A tiny cottage, on Il corner near the
outskirts OF town, where the river
drive swept into our little park-low
often l remembered it in after days.
There Adelaide and her father spent
their quiet, happy life. The professor
was absorbed in his BOOKS; the
daughter moved quietly around tie
house, or attended her flowers. SO
1t was when l called few nights
later to inquire as to Mr.. Henry $
condition. The Christmas holidays
were on. I had ample leisure. And
what team love and leisure make.
For two years more old Market
Ferriby was heaven. think l
did myself credit in certain studies,
although the professor told me. bland
ly that | was so well posted in certain
others that he would not find it nec-
essary to examine me, which eAplana-
ton my parents swallowed without
hesitation. If 1 failed in any l must
confess my greater interest at the lit
tie cottage. 1 spent good many
hours studying pair of eyes and a
pretty face and the kind of voice
that makes you think.
l graduated with two precious pos
sessions; heart and diploma. l
The daily tribune., 1905-11-24

think / far out-valued the heart, for
there never was another like II, and
none ever will be. But at my pater-
nal home, Charters Court, there was
blood on the face of the moon, and n
leather strap awaiting the youthful
scion. SO deviated and spent a bliss
full month in France. pending n reduc-
tlon Of the tempest For l had told
them of my engagement 10 Adelaide,
md my desire TO marry her imnirdl-
ntely and bring her home 1T VIII
blow over" | said to myself. laugh
Ing at love letters from Adelaide. and
writing her stream OF tender re-
plies. Then l got mad. For she told
me her father, old Henry, had thrown
q fit when she spoke OF her contem-
plated coop rIii.e association.
chased back to Ferriby and
dropped in ut the house about tea
time ate n forml supper. Cd
Henry's manner chilled me to my
spurs. and l could think of nothing
but army gossip, for had graduated
into an organization of prospective
army officers.
Then I broke loose and told him
what I wanted, while Adelaide dis
creetly withdrew. He was n stone
post to my entreaty, my demand, my
storm. SO as l had put pride beneath
my heel, and could not give her
up. l offered him home. an annuity.
mn Indefinite leave of absence, with
pay and cxpenscs-any old plan that
would give fair exchange for his
sorrow. He shook his head. He
even swore at me In French. And
then he called her In and made her
dismiss me. though she did 1t In
tears
From India to Africa. from Ice to
equator, l moved about through Eng
lish Army Stations. We were on a
tour Of England's outposts=one OF the
first school trips OF the young officer.
! attained new grades and donned
new uniforms. added stnrs and
bnrs. cords and fringe. I had be-
come real soldier. I even got Into
Horne scrimmages with the blacks In
Egypt--a gang OF robbers who inhab-
tied an abandoned city. And nfter
nve years knocking about, l returned
10 England. But my heart wns still
ct the little cottage. and thither !
went on the 4rst train. II was empty.
A6saa36So eAieksns inhabited fhs
The daily tribune., 1905-11-24
Encouragcmcnf TO Young Writer'S

To young md ambitious writer's, who
become discouraged at the non-acccpt-
ancc and non-appearance In print OF
their accepted articles 1t will be inter
esting to know what Edward Clarence
Stedman writes in a current magazine.
that Mr.. Fields Of the Atlantic Monthly
once advised him that he had lots Of
stun. which had been In an unpub-
lished state for hve years. Stedman
adds that one OF his famous South
Sea Idyls" remained in their Office for
seven years before It found Its way
into print.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-24
Pncscrvafivc For Stone.

The Hungarian chemist. Brun. says
he has discovered . liquid chemical
compound which renders certain kinds
OF matter proof against the elects Of
time. He says Il doubles tAe deusity
Of nearly svsry ktna g eooas aad ~
6esS Il woteS yeoo6
The daily tribune., 1905-11-24
The Green Prevailed.

A green little boy In n green little way
A green little apple devoured one day.
And the green little grasses now ten.
derly wave
Der the green little apple boys green
little grave.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-24

The Oldest tombstone In New York II
In Trinity Churchyard. II IL inscribed.
Richard Clemdle. 1881" The remain
der Of the inscription has been worn
away from the stone by wind and rain.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-24

The great rock Of Gibraltar In crum-
ling and the rotting masses Of the
rock must b oonunually beund To-
0sehsr VIII huOs DatshaD g aAssasy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS

Mrs. II. H. Hewitt returned 20 her
homo in Albany yesterday, after a
short visit here.
c. L, johnson win make a flying trip
10 Portland this evening. He will 90
down on the afternoon overland, and
win return on the late train tonight.
George w. Eyre, wife and daughter,
Pearl 20 TO Portland tomorrow morn.
ing 10 spend a few days at the fair.
When they return they viii bring with
them two families from Peoria, H.
Ira Cratten and family and William
Walker and family. They win be the
guests Of Mr., Eyre for some time, and
will take advantage Of the opportunity
TO see the country,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28
VIVA. the Glass Is Doing

A partial class reunion was held at
the home Of E. J. swafford, on the
corner OF 18th and Ferry streets, last
evening. Four members Of the '0s
class OF Willamette University were
present, and a very enjoyable time was
had, Those present were; Erma
Clarke, Sophia Townsend, R. B. Xix.
ins and II. W. Swafford. Out Of a elsss
Of eight, one is now a missionary In
China, two are preachers two are high
school teachers, one is a mining engin-
eer, one a journalist, and one a book,
keeper,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28
Summary Of Indictment.

The indictment under which William.
son. Gesner and Biggs were tried and
convicted was drawn by Oliver E.
Pagin. Of Washington, d. c., and was
the object Of much criticism and at
tack by both the attorneys for the de-
fense and by the court. Judge De
Haven having. at the former trials,
made some caustic remarks regarding
the looseness Of its construction when
Il was under discussion. The doeu.
ment was based upon section $40 Of
the revised statutes Of the United
States, and the specific charge was
" conspiracy TO commit the offense Of
subornation Of perjury denounced in
section 1898 Of the revised statutes. !"
Stated briefly, the indictment alleges
that John n. Williamson, Van Gesner
and Marion R. Biggs, Of Prineville, on
June 30, 1902, entered into a eonspira-
cy in the consummation Of which they
were to suborn large number Of per-
sons to commit perjury by inducing
them to file upon timber claims under
contract 10 transfer the claims 10 the
firm of Williamson & Gesner for $500
each as soon as title had passed TO the
claimants from the government Of the
United States.
The persons named in the indictment
as being those who had been suborned
by the defendants were Campbell A.
Duncan. Susie NJ. Duncan, Frank Ray,
Ethie NJ. Ray, Ben F. Jones, Nancy D.
Jones, Green Beard, Mary J. Beard,
Emmett'B. Holman, Henry Hudson,
Christian Feurhelm, Wilford J. Grain,
Jennie Grain, Henry Beard, Jefferson
D. Evans Mahala J. Evans Ernest d.
Starr, John s. Watkins and Lettie Wat.
kins
According TO the allegations Of the
Indictment the defendants induced
these persons 10 file upon timber claims
in the vicinity Of Prineville, at which
time they were forced. according 70
law, 20 swear that they were taking the
claims for their own use and benefit.
and without intent TO transfer or sell
them TO any other person, and that
they had no contract to sell. II is al.
legged in the indictment that at the
time the persons filed they were doing
so at the instigation of-the defendants,
and for their benefit aud profit; that
Gesner had lent them the money and
furnished the filing fees and final proof
money, under the contract and agree
ment that as soon as the lands were
passed 20 patent and deeds given by
the government, the lands were TO be
transferred TO the firm Of Williamson
4 Gesner, the claimants to receive s75
profit in each instance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28
HE GOT
CENTRAL

George Mayer, representative in the
last legislature from Columbia county,
although n married man, having a wife
but mo- children at Mayer Station,
where he was in the mercantile bust.
ness with his brother Charles, has
eloped with Miss Olive Barnes, a tel.
ephone girl in the long distance Office
Of Portland, and IS now on his way TO
Australia via New York. Mayer, it
is said, was married TO Miss Barnes se-
eretly at Salem ten days ago. "He left
with his bride" said r. II. Mitchell,
Of Holton, "for New York a few days
after the ceremony"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28
DIED.

DENCER AT the family home at
Liberty, Oregon, September 20,
1905, V. Deneer, aged 70 years, of
old age.
The funeral was held today from the
home and interment was in the I. o.
o. +. cemetery, and was attended by
a large number Of neighbOrs and old
friends. Mr.. Deneer has been resi-.
dent Of Marion county since 1874, and
came from wiuona county, MINI. He
leaves a wife, two sons and four daugh-
ters
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-28
shqin Wand % see Yon

The sheriff and his deputies are KEEP.
busy these days collecting the last
half Of the 1904 taxes. These taxes
viii become delinquent Monday, octOb,
er "a, and for the bensat Of taxpayers
who have not already paid, the Office
win be kept open at nOOns and until 6
O'Clock in the evening. Friday, satur-
day and Monday.