davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
ATAX|A FOUR Years.
FOLLOWS MALARIA CONTRACTED IN
SPANISH-AkERlOAN WAR.
Victim nad Become Helpless when He
Tried Dr. williams Pink Pills. but
Was Cured In Four Months.

Victim 2o0 0ec0me neIpIeoe Whon NJ
Tried Dr. wiilisms' Pink Pills. but
Was Cured In Four Months.
Because he did not know that there 10
a remedy for ataxia, Mr.. Ariel endured
four years Of weakness, pain and the
misery Of thinking his case incurable.
cat the outbreak OF the Spanish.
American war;" he says, II went with
Company B, Eighth Regiment, M.v.M.,
into camp at Chickamauga, and while
there my system became thoroughly
poisoned with malaria. When was
mustered out, I carried that disease
home with me. After . while locomotor
ataxia appeared"
"How did the ataxia begin?"
II first noticed pain in my ankles
and knee joints. This was followed by
q numb feeling in my legs. At times
had to drag myself around; my legs
would shake or become perfectly dead.
I had constant trouble in getting about
in the dark. ! kept light burning in
my room at night as could not balance
myself in the darkness. Even with the
aid of light I wobbled, and would
reach out and catch hold Of chairs to
prevent myself from falling?"
"How long were you sufferer"
"Four years in all. During the last
three years was confined to bed, some
times for week. again for three or -four
weeks ut o time. When ! was lying
down the pain in my back was fire.
quently so severe that had TO he helped
up and put in chair to get little re
lief. I had considerable pain in my
bowels and no control over my kidneys
The worst of all was that the doctor
could give me no hope Of recovery"
How were you cured?"
II read that DR.. Williams Pinl
Pills had cured locomotor ataxia ant
one or two friends spoke to me abou,
them. In the tell of 1908 began to take
them for myself and had not used
more than one box before I found tina
the pains in my knees and ankles were
greatly relieved. -Four months after
ward became perfectly we'll man, ant
I am today enjoying the best Of health. ,
Mr.. Edward H. Ariel lives at No. Al
Powow street, Amesbury, Mass. Ever,
sufferer from locomotor ataxia should try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills without delay
Any druggist can supply them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13

r. +. Lcek. ~ Concord, KY, says:
For 20 years I suffered agonies, with
sore on my upper lip, so painful
that could not eat After
vainly trying everything else. | cured
it. with Bucklcn's Arinca Salve" It's
great for burns, cuts and wounds At
j. w. OSulivan's and all Druggists;
Only 25c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
Tired Mothers.

It's hard work to take care OF chill.
and mend besides.
1t makes shop of the home--a shop,
too. where sixteen hours make day
and yet there Is much working over
time.
Hoods Sarsaparilla helps tired
mothers In many ways--it refreshes
the blood, improves the appetite. and
assures restful Sleep
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13

clans who have tested it in the more
aggravated and obstinate cases which
had baff1ed their skill, prove it to
be the most wonderful remedy ever
devised for tho relief and cure Of euf.
fering women. II IL not recommended
az o u curc.all," but as most perfect
specific for woman's peculiar ailments.
So uniform are the results which follow
the use OF this remarkable remedy, that
ii con be truly affirmed of Favorite
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13

frontcd In California. and has successful
~ established forest plantations at an
extremely low cost. II II can do tho same
In southern California 1t will be an i'm
portant work for the welfare OF the
region.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
Churchill Can Save You Money On Drugs.


cost down to the lowest notch rnkhsm Com
Liver OIL Hoods sarspara 7c Father
Johns uosone $780, Tus co. Shoulder Braces 60c Fountain
Ito
CHURCHILL IS PHARMACY 95 Church St
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13

Your step has lost elasticity because
your blood has lost vitality. which
Hoods Sarsaparilla will restore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13

; u.s.: ~
and die. ~
tressing oil.
ments q the
lnvalids' ~
Hotel and III
Surgical In.
sMt1ee, Buffalo,
N. r., led 10 the
putting up Of
" FavofiSe Pre-
soription ~ for
home use In iN
present perfect
49,.
The record OF
the cures effect
ed by this rem
edy 70 without o
parallel. Thou
sands Of testimo.
mails received
from patients
and from physi.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13

Tn those eight words 10 summed mp
Ne grsss WORK for women which
b accomplished BY Doctor Picrce's
Favorits Prescription. The treatment
4 and ouve Of many thousands
~ Of wom0n suffering from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-15

| the Andes, sometimes mounting 10000
feet above the level Of the sea, is the
product Of American brains and scien-
tific daring. SO is much of the re-
markable bridgework that has made
possible the great Siberian transports.
tion highways and the railroads of
India. John Hays Hammond and Will.
liam Perkins gained America a world
wide reputation by their development
of mining engineering in Sonth Africa
and the list might be prolonged almost
indefinitely were it to include the
scores of young Americans who have
furnished the skill and the energy
that have, in other lands as well as
their own, set present-day achievement
far on its way.
There can be no doubt that this su.
periority is due in large measure to
the differences in methods of training
here and abroad. In fact, Sir William
Mather, the British expert, who came
last month on his second visit to the
United States, having journeyed from
England chiefly TO receive the honorary
degree of doctor Of laws from Prince,
ton, makes frank and generous ac.
acknowledgement of Americas lead in
the technical professions and the prep.
aration Of its young men for them. He
has made the subject Of technical edu-
cation life study and is chairman Of
the Froebel Educational Institute Of
London and a member Of the council
of Owens college and Victoria univer-
sity. He was member of the commit
tee appointed in 1901 to effect the re-
organization Of the British war Office
and has thrice been elected to parlia-
ment; and he is no theorist, but a
very practical man, being part owner
of the Stafford Iron Works, where, in
1898, he established the eight-hour day.
Gas the result Of my visit here,
after an absence Of more than 90
years." Sir William said in an inter.
view with your correspondent. "I
feel the conviction that you are moving
ahead some ten times as fast as we are
and when think of what American
schools are doing for the people and
for the state feel discouraged as to
our progress. The trouble at the bot
tom Of technical education in England
is the fact that the English are slow
to appreciate the advantages Of sec
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-15

ondary schools. / might also say that
in England we have nothing to com
pare with your positive passion for
education in this country. During my
present visit / went out west and was
actually amazed at the widespread
eagerness there among all classes of
people to see that the young were
properly prepared for the great strug-
gle of life. That is one thing that
strikes the foreigner in this country
the deep seated desire of the people
to take full advantage of their mag
nifcent school. systems.
~ have been an earnest advocate
of technical schools for many years. In
1888, as member Of the royal com
mission on technical instruction, ] Wis
tied the United States for the pur-
pose Of securing ideas on which to
base system of technical education
in England. Other members of the
commission visited European countries.
The result Of our visits was the tech
nical instruction act, passed by parlia-
ment in 1889, which established tech
nieal schools, under government super
vision and supported by a special tax
in all the municipalities and towns in
England. Since the passage of that
act the friends of technical education
among us have been striving to see
that it was properly enforced, but ]
regret to say that our efforts have met
comparatively little success.
"Aside from the general indiffer-
ence Of English parents to the com.
plete education Of their children, we
have had to contend with the indiffer-
ence of employers who were content to
receive into their factories youths who
had absolutely no idea of the technical
side Of industry. The result of that
deplorable practice was a remarkably
poor condition of industry in general
Under such conditions we have not
been able naturally, to produce young
men fit to be foremen or managers
or superintendents. Indeed, have
found IL necessary to counteract the
prevailing indifference by making the
rule at the Stafford works that only
those young men who have attended
technical schools, or at least have in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-15
DUKE KARL
WILL HAVE
BLOW OUT
Extended Festivities to Marx Coming of
Age of the Grand Duke

Berlin, July 15.-The coming Of age
next week of Duke Karl Edward OF
saxe-Coburg and Gotha will be made
the occasion for extended festivities
in the little duchy. The duke, who is
the youngest Of German sovereigns, is
very popular among his subjects and
the celebrations promise TO assume a
proportion quite unusual even on such
an occasion.
Duke Karl Edward has just com
pleted his final military studies in Ber-
lin preparatory to ascending the throne
Of his miniature calm. Despite his
residence Of several years in Germany
the young duke is English through and
through. In his early boyhood he had
little prospect Of ascending a German
throne, for he was born as the son Of
King Edwards youngest brother, Le'
opOld, Duke of Albany. Queen Vic
toria' IS brother-in-law was at that time
sovereign of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha,
and next in line of succession were his
nephew, Alfred, Duke Of Edinburgh; /;
the latter's only son, who likewise
bore the name of Alfred; the Duke Of
Connaught, and the latter's only son,
Prince Arthur of Connaught.
While the young duke-to-be was still
at Eton, there died, at relatively short
intervals from one another, the old
Duke Ernest of saxe-Coburg and his
successor, Duke Alfred, whose only son
had come to an untimely end a short
time previously. The Duke Of Con-
naught declined TO accept the throne
of Saxe-Coburg, and his only son,
Prince Arthur, was equally reluctant
to accept this German crown, and ul-
timately il was forced upon young
Charles Edward Of Albany.
The young duke came to Germany
and his education since then has been
devoted almost exclusively to German
izing him. In 1902 when he entered
Bonn university, that famous college
on the Rhine where kings and kaisers
are sehooled, the rector made a mem
orable speech in which he adjured the
dueal candidate for collegiate honors
that "men born to rule German souls
and German soil must be German TO
the core" and added that the dukes
most precious care, while beneath the
elms Of Bonn, should be to permit
German ideals to penetrate the depths
of his heart and mind. II is doubtful
If the young duke has fulfilled all
hopes in this direction, but, be this as
it may, the youthful sincerity with
which he set about the task has won
the hearts Of his future subjects and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-15

some way studied the technical side
Of industry, shall be admitted.
can our large technical schools are
modelled after your Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology. They are not,
of course, in their present state, to be
seriously compared with the Boston in
stitution, and l am not sure that there
is hope that they will ever become
worthy Of comparison with the techni-
cal schools that have been established
in Nthis country. Our next step must
be the establishment of something like
your system Of secondary schools,
which, in my opinion, are distinct
honor and glory to the country, and,
no doubt, to large extent account for
the fact that the best examples Of
technical schools in the world are to
be found in America.
"We have suffered in England by
reason Of the absence Of just such
schools. Over there the youths can
take only two steps-one from the ele.
mentary public schools TO the schools
that prepare them for the university,
and the other from the elementary
schools direct to business. Here, on
the contrary have noticed that it is
the ambition Of youths to go as far in
school as their f.saerifcing parents
will permit them. Our one hope in
England is that by and by parents will
realize the value Of sending their chill
dren to school until they are capable
of doing some responsible part of the
worlds work, and so we are trying to
instil something Of the American
spirit into the English people.
Gas friend and advocate Of tech.
nical education i may say that / am
really jealous Of the great advance
that has been made in the United
States. regard the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology as the best ez
ample Of the methods of producing
men scientifically trained for indus
trial and commercial purposes to be
found in the world. Our curriculum in
our day technical schools was taken
from this Institution, which, may
! say, represents the standard of excel
lence that some day we hope to achieve
ourselves"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-15

While caryirng keg OF beer intended
for picnic in Reading, Pa, one day
last week Elmer Kerehof stumbled
over wire. The keg slipped 80 sud
denly that the jar dislocated his neck.
Only a short time ago Miss Carrie
Hughlin, Of Janesville, Wis, was so
tightly hugged by her lover that two
Of her ribs beeameiuterlocked. After
suffering severe psin the young wo-
man confessed that strenuous love-
making was the cause of her distress.
Emmanuel Beveler of Sterling, ILL.,,
cut his throat on his high collar. He
was riding on a bicycle, and in trying
TO avoid a passing horse was thrown. In
his fall his collar cut his throat
Margaret Kirchbaum died of eating
hot potatoes. She was in hurry TO
60 out and gulped down several hot
potatoes. She died in great agony.
The autopsy showed that her throat
and the lining OF her stomach had been
so badly burned that the swelling had
caused her 20 choke TO death.
Jasper Gompers, while waiting for a
car at midnight in 81. Louis, sat down
on a barrel Of tar and fell asleep.
When he awoke he found the tar had
softened and he had slowly sunk down
into the sticky stuff until his feet, arms
and head only were outside. He was
chopped out with an ak.
William p. Steele OF Princeton, Nd,
died few months ago while setting up
monument over his wife's grave. The
stone fell crushing his head and chest.
Francis J. Birdwell, Boston orni-
biologist, climbed high up in a tree at
Rio Pecos, N. NJ, after a birds nest.
The rope he was using caught on a
limb and, when he slipped and fell, a
loop bound him around the neck and he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-15

it is the general expectation that h'
will make successful ruler, ever
though ne be not thoroughly "Ger
manized.' -
He is a tall, spare, blue-eyed young
man Of amiable disposition and i'm
bued with a strong love Of sport and
adventure. He was the best swimmer
and tennis player Of his class and O
dashing horseman and was the life OF
Borussia fraternity at Bonn. Should
he too die without issue the throne OF
saxe.Coburg and Gotha would proba-
bly, be forced upon Prince Arthur Of
Connaught.
The word "forced" is used advised
, ly, for it is not believed that the
young Connaught prince would accept
willingly, upless he has experienced a
change of mind since his school days,
1t is related in court circles that the
present duke, then Prince Charles Ed
ward of Albany, was reluctant to be-
come Duke Of Saxe-Coburg, and that
it was not until he had been subject
ed to a vigorous kicking by his cousin
and sehoolmate, Prince Arthur Of Con
naught, who was afraid that he him
self would be obliged to become Ger
man ruler, that the younger Of the two
boys gave a fearful eansent to ex-
change his life and career as an Eng
lish prince for that of a German SOW
ereign.
The duehy is about the size Of a me-
dium large American county, containing
755 square miles, and has population
of 100000. From a financial point Of
view, however, the position of its SOW
ereign is not so bad. When he takes
up the reins of government next Wed
nesday Duke Karl Edward will enter
into possession Of revenues amounting
to about 100000, as we'll as Of large
estates, scattered in various parts of
Germany, and of a considerable sum
of money representing the aeeumula-
tiOns of his minority.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-15
.WERICANS THE
DOERS OF THE
WORLDS WORK
by Ability
pf canaworldwde by EngneersA
ash o If Vi Superiority

B oston, July Is, 1oO5.-with the
y bent discussion of some Of its more
lous features that the average citi.
{ has never before known anything
qnt, tho magnitude Of Uncle SAINTS
sertaking in building the Panama
uhl is just beginning to be general
appreciated. That IL will require
Dions upon millions of dollars and
5 RS upon years Of labor by hundreds
powerful machines and thousands
human hands all Of us have under.
|bd in hazy sort of way. For the
i, we have taken it for granted that
eriean engineering skill could ac-
hplish this as it already has wrought
Res of wonders.
Undoubtedly, digging the great ar
fial, interocea waterways is the
kt difficult task to which our engi-
s rs have ever been called. Probably
s even the most difficult task ever
before the engineers of any nation.
is noteworthy, however, that the
lid has never, for an instant, ques-
bed that the Panama canal would be
llt-and built satisfactorily, too,-
be the United States took the mat.
in hand. The diseouraging out
be Of previous attempts by Euro
ms raised no doubts Of. America Is
|lity in the mind Of any one. This
not only because the tremendous
ources Of our country are instinct.
by recognized, il not fully under.
od, by foreigners nowadays, but also
iause there is hardly a corner Of the
ith whittier our engineers have not
IN called to perform their modern
racles.
rhe wonderful railway that crosses
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-15
SOME STRANGE ACCIDENTS


was slowly stranglod to death. His
bride of month stood at the foot Of
the tree, but was unable TO help him.
A Jersey mosquito caused the death
Of a barber named Rosho Dorso az
Harrison, N. J. The barber was shaw
ing and a mosquito lit on his nose. The
razor was directly under the barber's
chin, and in making slap TO drive
away the mosquito he cut deep gash
ip his throat. A physician arrived too
late 70 save him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-15
OREGON suburban Auto oo.

Automobile car leaves Willamette
Hotel for Independence, week days, at
7 a. m. and $3.50 p. m. Returning leaves
Independence at $3.50 and p. m. sun.
days leaves Salem at q. m. and $3.50
p. N. Leaves Independence at 9;5O
a. m. and 8 p. m. Connects at Inde-
pendenee with motor FOR Monmouth,
Dallas and All points on the West Side
Special -fOr evening parties.
6-l7-tf NJ. p. BALDWIN, Mgr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-15

EK-President Alexander, Of the
Equitable, has returned s25,OOO to the
company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-15
liver and Kidneys

Il is highly important that these organs
should properly perform their functions.
When they don't. what lameness OF the
aide and back, what yellowness Of the skin,
Rnat constipation, bad taste In the mouth,
,|ek headache, pimples and blotohes, and
lcSs Of courage, tell the story.
The great Alternative and tonic
Hood'sSarsaparilla
lges these organs vigor and tone for the
Npper performance OF their functions, and
100 All thalr oralnarv aIlrnoota Taka a.
The statesman., 1905-10-27

In short time meeting will be called to whom all vii
vited who have thus signiied their cooperation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05

Notice of the Recording of the As
sessInent and Diagram for the OPP
eninR and Widening of BerendO
street, from PicO street to the
Northern Terminus of Dixon Avenue.
Notice is hereby given that the assess
ment and diagram for the opening and
widening of
BERENDO STREET,
from Pico street TO the northern terminus
of Dixon avenue in accordance with Ordi-
nance ~ 9097 New Series), was. recorded
I'm the office of the Street Superintendent
OF The City of Los Angeles on the 9th
day OF July 1905.
All sums levied in said assessment are
due and payable Immediately, and pay
ment of said sums is TO be made to me
the 9stl day of July 1905, which is the
first day OF publication Of this notice.
All assessments not paid before the ex-
piratlon of said thirty days will become
delinquent and thereupon fVe per cent
upon the amount Of each such assessment
JAMES FANLEY.
1856 lot Street Superintendent
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05

Notice of the Filing of the Assessment
for the Widening of Ninth Street,
Together with the Diagram of the
Assessment District for Said Improve
ment.
Notice is hereby given that the Street
Superin tendent has filed with the Clerk
of the Council of the City of Los An
geles the assessment for the widening
of Ninth street from Main street to
Figueroa street, as contem plated by
Ordinance No. 1915 New Series). to-
gether with the diagram of the assess
ment district. The date of the first
publication of this notice is July 27,
1905. and all parties interested are
hereby required to file in writing their
objections, If any they have. to the con-
firmation of said assessment by the
City Council. with the said Clerk of the
Council. within thirty days after the
said date of the first publication of this
notice. to wit: On or before August %.
1905.
Persons signing objections must give
postoffice address.
II. ]. LELANDE,
City Clerk and ex-Officio Clerk of
Council.
7-27, SIS lot
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05

Notice of the Filing of the Assessment
for the Opening of Clay Street,
Together with the Diagram of the
Assessment District for Said Improve
ment.
Notice is hereby given that the Street
Superintendent has filed with the Clerk
of the Council of the City of Los An
geles the assessment for the opening
of Clay street from Second street to
Third street, as contemplated by
Ordinance No. 1896 New Series), to-
gether with the diagram of the assess
publication OF this notice is July 27,
1905. and all parties Interested are
hereby required to file in writing their
objections, II any they have, to the con-
firmation of said assessment by the
City Council, with the said Clerk of the
Council. within thirty days after the
said date of the first publication of this
notice. to wit: On or before August rs,
1905.
Persons signing objections must give
postoffice address.
II. ]. LELANDE.
City Clerk and ex-officio Clerk OF
Council.
7-27. SIS lot
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
PuRllc ADVERTISING

case. Of any breach Of condition Of said
bond the whole amount OF the penal
deemed to be Inundated damages, and
shall be recoverable from the principal
nnd sureties upon said bond. II said
franchise will be set aside and any
money paid therefor will be forfeited
III. j. LELANDE,
A-2-11 1nf CltV Clark
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
PUBLIC ADVERTISING
rueLlc ApVERrIsINe


TO
n brooklyn angeles
OF los viii
city OF Los Angeles IN ne city Hal In said city sell e. public auction for
delinquent described
togethe
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
pllallo Anvsa1lslNe

period Of ton years, an even proportion
Of the principal sum Of which shai pe
payable annually. on the second day OF
january Of each year by COUPON atteI
their date until the whole are. pald, ana .l
to bear interest at the rate or seven W
per cent per annum, payable semi -annu,
ally on the second days OF January ahu
July OF each and every year
Reference Is hereby made TO sara " =
ulars. -
JAMES HANLEY,
7-31, SIS st Street Superintendent
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia. one cent word.