davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22
U You Read This

1t will be TO learn that the leas,n, r,os,-
eal writer's and 'sachers Of all the several
schoolS oil practice recommend, in tho
strongest terms possible, each and every
ingredient entering into the composition
OF Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoverv
Tor the cure Of weak stomach. dyspepsIa.
catarrh OF stomach. oliver comblaint
torpid liver, or biliOusness. chronic bowel
directions, and all catarrhal diseases az
Whatever region, name or nature IL Is
also specific remedy for al, such chronic
OF long standing cases OF catarrhal affer-
uonS and their roSultantS, as bronchial
throat and lung disease except cunSump-
tom accompanied with severe coughs. Il
IS not so good for acute colds and coughs,
Out ior lingering, or chronic cases IL Is
especially e'ucaciouS in producing per-
feet cures. ltcontcins Black Cherrybark.
Golden Seal root, BioodrOot, Stone root.
Mandrake root and Queens root-all OF
which are hlSsiy praised as remedies for
all the above mentioned affections hy such
eminent medical writers and teachers as
Prof. BartE, ,y, of Jefferson Med. Col.
Iege; PROT hai".f the Univ. OF Pa {;
Prot. tintey- ra. swOOd, NJ. D., OF Ben.
nett Med. S9.'rsa Chicago; Prof John
King, NJ; Il q. Cincinnati; Prof. John
NJ; Scuddcrg ~. D., OF Cincinnati; Prof.
Edwin M,E.l}e, VI. D., Of Hahnemann
Med. Cgle.sc Chicago, aud scores ct
others.'e9dUiiy eminent In their several
schQdls~0f p-lttco
The rGolden Medical Discovery Is the
only X-medleL eLne--l.pi-Hn-lo Sa-Il- --LbrQNgi
arlgglsts lor u &c -pllrnnSesA A1hA-hAs any
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Wore than o " nUTlheEoLnrdinar test :
1IlIlIs. Open publicity OF rs iormuli
Is The best possible guaranty OF It's merits.
A glance at this published formula will
show that "Goiden Medical Discovery
contains no poisonous, harmful or habit
forming drugs and no alcohol-chemicalls =
pure. trlplc-rcancd glyccrine being used
Instead. Glycerinc Is entirely unOhiec.
tlonable and besides Is most useful agent
I'm the cure OF all stomach as well as hron'
chlal, throat and lung affections, There
Is the highest medical authority for Us
use in all such cases. The Discovery Z" !:
concentrated glyceric extract OF native
medicinal roots and Is safe and reliable
a booklet Of extracts from eminent
,nedical authorities, endorsing It's ingre
dents mailed free oh request Address
nr. Il. V Pierce, Buffalo, n. \.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22
G. ULLAM. Prop.
Happy Christmas
ind NewSYear.

Get Yourself a new home now
have some cheap. on easy pay
|ntsi good house, corner Mill and
nd streets. $500.
One Groom house and lot, 22nd
Rsi, $500.
Good 4-room house and lot. 21st
sst for s4OO.
Good 4-room house and lot, 2Oth
Z Mil streets. $3.50.
Good Groom house and lot, 2Oth
Mill streets. $500.
Good S-room house and 3 lots 2lst
chemeketa streets, $500.
Two houses North Liberty, 2 lots
|eh, 5000.
Nice acreage property cheap.
An so acre with Groom house.
fn, orchard. etc. for only $500.
IS acres fine bottom land. near
arion, with fair Improvements
|eaD, 5000.
A beautiful 52-acre. good I'M
|ovement, etc. near Turner, ine
Puse and location. $4,000.
See me fer anything in my line II
Pa want work. or want help OF any
pa, leave your order here.
r. r. Ryan
$40 State Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22
CAS- To IT. y a.
a.. 1Ihs knd Yn Hsn iEaB Beugh
'':;;,'' &C.; !; ''' GTz2zz1
The Fishers Cottage.
stlpation

The Fishers 1otshke'
We sat by the fishers cottage
And looked at the stormy tide
The evening mist came rising
And floating far and wide.
One By one in the lighthouse
The lamps shone out on highi
And far on the dim horizon
A ship went sailing by
Wa snoke Of storm and shipwreek-
OF sailors. and how they live
of Journeys, 'twixt sky and water
And the sorrows and joys they
give.
We smoke OF distant countries
In regions strange and far,
And OF the wondrous being
And curious customs there;
OF perfumed lamps on the "ahses'
Which are launched in the twilish'
hour.
And the dark aud silent Brahmihs'
who worship the lotus ho~er'
n, the wretched dwarfs OF Lapland-
headed. wide-mouthed aud
small
Win crouch round the oil hres'
cooking,
And chatter and scream and pa"i'
And the maldens earnestly i''sH'~
TIN at last We spoke no more,
The ship like a shadow had 'ani'ASl' ',.
Ana darkness fell deep on 'As
shore.
Heinrich Helne.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22

Sold m Salem by Dr. S. {. Stone
eAfl sos FaEE saneLE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22

saIssn Iroa works.--Founders' mA'
ehiuI.as ana blasksmitha. hsnu.
faetursss Of ali xmas Of sA~@in
MACHINERY. Hog aAd fruit drying
.,oves. otr. Manufacturer OF ths
ss,sn Iron works Hsp Press.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-30

Classmates friends
them bear hostile sections the beginning conc
dence that General O. Howard u retired Lieutenant
General D. surviving
the civil the north and SOUTH respectively They grad
uated together the National Military academy 1854
45 since the great conflict begun and in that
white survivors have leaders
That these solitary
with grim
reaper the of the blue gray.
draws nigh when children flowers the
among whom upon
in the flesh.
generals vigorous
useful besides 1t typical of the reunited republic
that neither life
dead ashes Of the past Both energetic and progressive
fred with the wine youth with this
agher prestige and experience makes count
appreciated enfod With the
twined the Give in the games of peace.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-30
(scripps News Association.l

WASHINGTON, DasC., May 3d.
Decoration day.c.ne great national
holiday dedicated to the memory
of those who fought in the civil
war, was celebrated today through
out the country. In the North as
we'll as In the South. wherever
there are graves of Union soldiers,
the day was observed in a more or
less impressive and elaborate man.
ner. In the national capital Decor
alton day is always generally OBJ
served. not only by all the patriotic
and veteran organizations, but by
the citizens IN general. Everywhere
flags waved from the mastheads,
not from halfmast, as in former
years. This change was due to the
position taken by Commander in
Chief Tanner of the Grand Army,
and to his explicit recommendation
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-30

culiar form of shrapnel flying
through the tops of the trees, a
kind that was used by the confed-
crate artillery throughout the war
when the enemy meant business,
| called Sherman's attention to it,
and he then said, You are right,
and. mounting, road away.
AT that time was engaged in
bringing the 18th corps commanded
by Logan, from the left of our line
to occupy position on the extreme
right. l gave my personal atten-
ton to this movement and saw that
my right flank was reinforced by
seven regiments and a dozen bat
teries from the other two corps
composing my command, for the
enemy was making demonstra-
ton in force against my right.
When Lees sharpnel flying
through the tree tops posted me on
what was coming, was in position
to enfold and crush him, but not
till after one of the bloodiest en-
counters of the whole war was this
accomplished. In the battle of Ezra
Church no less than six confeder-
ate color bearers were shot down
and their regiments annihilated.
A different encounter with Lee
was the battle of Charlottesville.
That repulse was the bitterest ex-
perience of my life," says General
Howard. Hooker, in his plan to
drive Gen. Robt. Lee out of Fred
ricksburg, had evolved an elabor-
ate campaign, and an extended line
Of battle with the 18th corps which
| commanded, on the right. Ny re-
serves had been withdrawn and
when Stonewall Jackson with three
men to my one turned my flank he
swept my unsupported corps back
for some two miles with the i'm.
petuosity of his attack.
Death would have indeed been a
welcome relief from the humilia-
ton of that night. But We retriev-
ed ourselves at Gettysburg, where
the gallant 18th corps. forced to
fall back again but not in con-
fusion, occupied the famous field
of battle under my direction and
held the enemy NH NH NH mhmh
held Cemetery ridge till the arrival
of General Meade.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-30
HOW SPOKANE
0bSERVS DAY

Decoration day, which was usher
ed in with showers of rain, cleared
up about II o'clock The sun peek
ed out from behind the clouds for
a few minutes and the streets liv-
ened up with holiday crowd.
The principal feature of the OBJ
servance of the day in Spokane was
the paprade this afternoon. At
1880 o'clock organizations began to
assemble at Riverside avenue and
Monroe street and shortly after 2
o'clock the parade under Marshal
of the Day Freeman moved down
Riverside avenue.
The old and bowed veterans,
few in number, were greeted with
cheers as they stepped slowly down
the avenue. Age had taken the
sprightlineas from their steps.
Close beside them were the smartly
accoutered soldiers and officers Of
the regular army from Fort Wright.
The Spanish American war veter-
ans, the Sons of Veterans and the
National Guard were participants
in the parade. From Riverside ave-
nue. the parade went up Stevens
street to Third avenue, where exer-
cises were held in the Central
Christian church.
At the church rousing address
was delivered by Rev. w. j. Hind
ley. Mrs. George w. Manning and
Miss Bertha Holloway sang. The
exercises were under the direction
of Colonel N. Il. Linsley
This morning to the music of the
fife and drum Sedgwick post dec
GRATED the graves In the Paramount
cemetery, and Reno post performed
q like service at the graves at
Greenwood and Fort Wright.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-30
BUILDING UP THE SOUTH.
TASK OF GEN. LEE IDOL THE CONFEDERATE VETERANS
THE DUTY OF A CITIZEN TO HIS NATIVE LAND AND THE
DEBT THE COUNTRY OWES THOSE WHO DIED FOR 1T.

COLUMBUS, Miss, May 81
Gen. Stephen d. Lee, the last sur
viving lieutenant general of the
confederacy and the honored COM
mander of the United Confederate
Veterans association, is one of the
interesting men in semi-public life
In this country, Owing to the ties
that bind him to the history Of the
south. and owing to his personality
in a large measure as. well, he is
easily the most popular man in the
south, taking the section as a
whole.
Although a soldier, the great
grandson and the grandson of a
soldier, his life is now being quietly
spent as a planter. He Is also the
president Of the Mississippi Agri-
cultural and Mechanical college,
He has had charge of the college
since its opening in 1880, and under
his administration it has been one
of the most successful institutions
of the kind in the south. His hand
some colonial residence is a master
piece of the old-time architecture
now nearly forgotten.
Since the close of the civil war
Gen. Lee has abored constantly to
build up the waste places Of the
south. He has rarely accepted any
political Office.
Gen. Lee holds that the memory
of the old confederate soldiers is a
peculiar trust committed to the
care of the present living confeder-
ates. 80 ar as lies in our power
We have striven that history may
not lack the evidence of his purity
Of motive, his fortitude. his hero
ISM" he said in discussing this
matter recently. 81 for one do not
fear that justice, however long de-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-30
HAS ONE EMPTY Sieve.
HOWEVER, GEN. o. O. HOWARD is STILL HUMAN DYNAMO
TELLS OF ACADEMY DAYS WITH THE LEES-AN ENcoUN-
TER WITH STEPHEN D AT EZRA CHURCH AND ONE WITH
ROBERT E. AT CHANCELLOR SvILLE.

BURLINGTON, VT, May 30
This state lays claim to Maj. Gen.
Otis o. Howard, U. S. A., since his
retirement from active military
service in 1894.
The sturdy white-haired veteran,
with his empty sleeve, is a familiar
sight in Burlington, one that resi-
dents likhe to point out to visitors
as the general that held the field at
Gettysburge and marched to the
sea and the last one living of the
union army commanders.
He Is still busy, bustling ex-
istence, with an office on City Hall
park, with clerks and stenograph-
ers. Amid these surroundings one
finds Gen. Howard when the young
man of rs years is not lecturing
and travelling here, there and every
where.
He is the author of many books
and has suggested recently that
Gen. Stephen d. Lee and he collab-
crate upon a history of the civil
war, but Gen. Lee has been frank
to say that he can see that struggle
from just one angle, which pre-
cludes the impartial attitude of the
trus historian. He has advised
Gen. Howard to go ahead with the
history alone.
OF his acquaintance with the
younger Lees in the days when
they were cadets at the military &C
ademy, Gen. Howard speaks with
kindly remembrance. OF the late
Fitzhugh Lee he is wont to remark
OF the wrestling bouts they had to-
gether, and with regret he tells
how the war interrupted the friend
ship he had formed with his class.
mate, stephen ID. Lee. They have
never had a personal meeting since
the might struggle.
Toward the end of the war, when
Gen. Howard and his army of the
Tennessee We're with Sherman in
Georgia, he encountered Stephen
d. Lees force at Ezra Church, July
2S, 1894. Telling of it, Gen. How
ard says:
When the engagement opened,
Sherman and were together, | re-
marked, there is going to be a bat
tie, general" to which he replied,
oh, | guess not But seeing a ne
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-30

layed, will not ultimately be done
to one of the grandest bodies of
men who ever battled for independ-
ence, or triumphing over defeat,
bound up the bleeding wounds of
their country.
There are three things peculiar
ly left for the concern of the living
confederate soldiers. One Of these
is the creation of public monu-
ments to our confederate dead; to
our leaders, but, above all. to those
private soldiers who made our lead
ers immortal. We must not over
task posterity by expecting those
who come after us to build monu-
ments to heroes whom their own
generation were unwilling to COM
memorate. The south has reached
a position of material prosperity
which justifies both state and pri-
vate beneficence to honor the faith
full dead.
In all human lot, there has moth
ing better been found for man thar
to die for his country. If there be
any virtue, If there be any praise,
this fate is to be preferred above
all others. We feel that it is well
with those who have thus fulfilled
the highest Of all trusts-the duty
of citizen to his native land; and
whatever may have been their pri-
vate faults. their public service CT
the field of battle has rightly given
them a place with the immortals.
Theirs was the martyrs devotion
without the martyrs hope. Their
generation and their country i'm
posed upon them this high service.
They fulfilled it without flinching
They felt that the issue of the bat
tie was with God; the issue of .heir
duty was with them"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-30
FRISCO OBSERVES
MEMORIAL DAY

SAN FRANCISCO. May 30.-De.
spite the disorganized conditions
Memorial lay was observed in San
Francisco end the bay cities with
usual ceremonies. Mayor Schmitz
headed procession of veterans and
troops from Union street to the
National cemetery, where an adj
ddress was delivered by Samuel
Shortridge and prayer offered by
Rev. Father Sherman.
The veterans of the navy held
services on the tug Slocum outside
Golden Gate. The feature of the
day was he decoration Of the
monuments in Golden Gate park by
a large gathering of refugee chill
dren from the vacation schools in
the park. The weather Is fine.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-30

in his Memorial day order.
In accordance with previous ar
rangements the various posts of
the Grand Army and affiliated Or
aanizations met at their respective
halls and marched to the various
cemeteries assigned to them, to
decorate the graves of the Union
soldiers buried there. The most
important exercises were held in
the Arlington National cemetery,
where not only thousands of en-
listed men are buried. but where
rest the remains of hundreds of
prominent officers. One of the in
teresting features of the exercises
was the visit to the cemetery by
the members or the Cuban legation,
who decorated not only the graves
Of the sailors of the Maine but also
the graves of those who had fallen
during the Spanish-American war.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-30
MAY Be NO TRIAL
FOR MOVER Fl ALI

BOISE. May 30.-Fears are en-
tertained by the prosecution that
Meyer, HAYWOOD and .Pettibone
may escape trial for the murder of
Ex-Governor Steuenberg on tech
nicality. The district court of
Canyon county has been restrained
from proceeding by an appeal on
habeas cocpus proceeding to the
supreme court Of the United States,
and there are no legal grounds for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-30
(Scripps News Association.)

\0Si ipPS A>OWc <NoccSiaNAO'S
PENDLErON, Ore, May 30
People in many parts Of the city
are fleeing from their homes on ac-
count of the high water in the
Umatilla river, as the result of the
heavy rain and the cloudburst at
Bingham Springs. 1t has been rain
ing here since Sunday.
The body of an unknown man
was seen floating down the river
this morning.
Houses are washed away at Bing-
ham Springs. Bridges are out and
all eastern and Spokane traffic Is
suspended.
1t Is the worst flood in Peudleton
since 1882. At o'clock one-third
of the town was covered with a
foot of water and heavy damage
was done stocks of goods In base
ments on Alta street. which is I'M
der six inches OF water.
The Hotel Pendleton buildinging,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-30
BUILDINGS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3O.-It
developed today that the Mills
building, a fine office structure,
which although Quilted by the fire,
appeared to be in fairly good con-
dition, will lave to be torn down,
as the earthquake sprung the steel
frame. The same is true of the big
tower on the Ferry building.
1t Is feared that a close investi-
CATION will show other steel build.
ings now standing to be in the
same condition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-30
SCALDED
TO DEATH

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, May
3O.-A report from the Imperial
country says that the flood from
the Colorado river ran people out
of the building at Calexico Mon
day. They took refuge on the
levee.
The water is three feet deep in
the railroad depot. A Santa Fe
local engine was ditched near the
Needles and Engineer Killea was
scalded to death.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-30
(scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association.)
NEW YORK, May 30.-It Is Just
learned tina. Neill and Reynolds
spent few days investigating the
slaughtering industry of this city
and found many conditions dupli-
eating Chicago. George Cheystian,
secretary of the butchers union,
says there is no great difference
in conditions between Chicago and
New York.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-30
CAR RUN
HIM DOWN

A man named Meeker living at
Eleventh avenue and Birch street,
reported to the police last night
that a Washington Water Power
company's street car had run down
his horse and broken its leg. He
wanted the police to kill the ami
NAL but was referred to the HUI
name society.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-30
NEW YORK
CONDITIONS
(Scripps News Association.>

WASHINGTON, May 30.-The
packers are exerting every effort
to defeat that part Of the Bever-
idge bill placing the cost of In
spection upon the packers. Of
ficials declare that this the only
sensible way to raise money for
the cost of inspection. They say it
now costs 100000 yearly In ad-
dition to the clerical work in the
department here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-30
Heavy FLOOD
AT PENDLET0N

including the postofilce, and the en-
tire section of town west of Main
street between Alta street and the
river. an area of 80 blocks, is flood
ed and deserted.
The water Is rising rapidly since
O'Clock this morning. Early this
morning the levee In the west end
gave way, making the ball grounds
adjoining the district a raging tor
rent. A further rise will cause the
levee to break, flooding the entire
town. The property loss in Pen
dleton alone will reach many thou
sands of dollars.
Men and teams are at work haul
ing household goods to higher
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-30

To accommodate the exodus of
school teachers to the east the
railroads nave been compelled to
put On extra cars.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-30
a continuance.

continuance.
The defendants have a constitu-
tional right for trial during the
present term. Judge Smith will de-
eide on the procedure tomorrow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-30

The local unions are pleased with
the manner in which carpenters
union No. 1860 is growing. There
Is today no union in the city which
shows such gains in membership.
The union is composed largely of
millworkers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-30
LAST COMMANDERS Of blue AND Gray
SET OUT FROM WEST POINT T0CETHE

IN MANY WAYS GENERAL O. O. HOWARD, OF THE UNION, AND
GENERAL STEPHEN D. LEE, OF THE coNFEDERAcY ARE
LINKED TOGETHER BESIDES THE MELANCHOLY
TINcTIoN BINe SOLE SURVIVORS AMONG THE ARMY
LEADERs-BoTH MEN AS CITIZENS AND SOLDIERS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-30
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scr1pps News Associatfon.)
WASHINGTON, May. 30.-Sen-
ator Beveridge in discussing the
meat inspection bill says 'the
country is now in a period of moral
regeneration. A bill lis certain to
provide as good meat products for
us as Europeans ge from our manu-.
facturers."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-30

A suit for divorce has been COM
menced by Alvena NJ. Davis against
William p. Davis.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-30

(Scripps News Association.)
BERLIN, May 30.-The press is
unanimous in its arraignment Of
American hackers and demands
protection for the German pubic.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-30

PRINCESS ELVIRA OF SPAIN.
A recent telegram from Florence
states that the Princess Elvira, a
daughter Of Don Carlos, pretender
to the Spanish throne. has been ar
rested for lrawling in a shop. 1t is
reported that the princess started
an argument with her furrier over
the price of some repair work and
the discussion terminated In a free
Tor all scuffle.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-30

BERLIN, May 30.-The kaiser
has just given another exhibition Of
his ability as dramatic critic.
When Herr CRUDE, playing in Vim.
TELL" ht the Royal theater, APP
peared In the apple scene." he
rode In buskins instead of boots.
This so annoyed Wilhelm that he
was promptly fired.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-30

BURLINGTON, VT, May 30 cuiar form shrapnel fyin
This state claim to Maj Gen through the