davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-13
The following letters cannot fail 70
bring homo 70 desnnIrIng women.

The following letters cannot fail 70
bring hope to dcspairing women.
Miss Ruby Mushrush, Of East
Chicago, Ind, writes!
Dear Mr.. rinkhnm,-
"Ihayo bccna great sufferer with Irregular
uoriois nni female trouble. and niuut three
months ago the doctor, nft"r using the N.ilny
ga iuo. sail hal nm nhc,ss and would have
90 have an OPERATION. NV mother wnutssi
mo a. try lydia T.. piukhnm's Vegetable
Compound ng n lnst rcsurt, and II not only
saved mo from an operation but made INC GA.
tiruly well.n
Mrs Alice Bcrryhill. Of 3i3 Boyce
Street, Chattanooga, Tenn, writes:
Dear Mr.. pinkhnmi-
Three years ago ITO looked dark IN mo
! had liberation aud Inflammation Of tho
female organs uud was I'm a serious condition
My health was completely broken down
and the doctor told mo that VI I was not OPP
Grated upon w1uii die within six months
told him / would hlvo no operation Iut
would try Lydia =. liukhnms Vegetable
Compound Ito tried 10 Influence mo against
n but | Fcut Tor tho mu.ligIua that same day
and began 30 uae II faithfully. Within i've
days iolt relief but was not entirely cured
until u4od IL Tor somo time.
"Nour medicine Il certainly fine. have
induced several friends and nUirhliurs TO take
il nni know moro than dorm who had
female troubles and who to-day are a. well
aud strong us ] am from using your Vcgo-
table Compound
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound ut once removes such troubles.
Refuse 20 buy any other medicine, Tor
/ you need the best.
Mrs. pinkham, daughterin.lnw Of
Lydia +. pinllhnm invites all sick wo.
men 10 write her for advice. Her advice
aud medicine have restored Thousands
to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
pound Succeeds Where others Fall,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-13
DARING RoeBeR CAUGHT.
Swiss Police Land Rinaleader Of Rus.
sian Bank Thieves.

Zurich swiucrlani.-Th r'nrlcad.
or Of the band which robbed the Nh.
mal Credit bnn+ Of Moscow Of S'i7,5oO
March 90 hls been arrested here ne
is yomr Russian who arrived In
Zurich ArrIl and had been drinking
heavily The police took him into Gus.
tody ON the charge of inioxlcation and
found among his belongings q wallet
filled with Russian bank notes Whom
the prisoner became sober be- yolun.
nrily confessed that hc had headed
the band of nineteen men who robbed
the Mutual Credit banl, Of Moscow.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-13
TO FoRTlFY PANAMA.
Plan Of Army Experts ls Laid Before
TAFT.

Washington "A plan Tor the forli.
acatIon ot the Panama canal drawn
by the general stan OF the army,
which believes the forincatIons nee.
csmry, has been placed before socrc'
tury Taft The canal commission
thinks the Notifications should be-
built a nice question Of policy is ln.
yolycd lu the matter and Il will be
carefully considered Secretary Taft
has taken mp 'his subject with tho
president and Secretary Root and IL
has boon docldel that the project shnll
be- laid before congress
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-13
;. NEWS SUMMARY ;.

works Tor hauiyshiu of $1,000 ton
british .bipbnuicr. bayr received
from % brazilian ro,,rpmr. order
for trrre first elias. rrui.rr. of 1000.
toms
Geronimo. tho lrpd Np.cr. vumu
haas Joined % wild west show for n
season. with OBJ, consent OF fh. .NIr dD
p,rtmcnt
,t..,i. ,..,.,,.g ...t. t.....
..I.I..,..t.fr .t.,...i....i, t...,..
Do. wifi. n death m fu.r r.m.
GRAND Ulp.Is. Mich
s.,,.., ,,.,. r..f... ,... r.....
pp fr.w ,t. r,a..... u..,..Y u.
s,r,I,, Ar.,.... u,.... I.... "a
...rt i,, ,.. ,...... .,... ...
....... ..... .....
'...
''' '''' .''" "
U'nn'l'1. IN' 'h.nI...' '''' '
dypH."u ruHuUt uI t.. Or" .'wu OIL.
u'ct
The chic. of uH'I"" uI Of. '.Dr
hura after various t..'. d. .."n.n
iHD wI'rD and gHus dnw 1910
culfH uf mail ip hn worn un'ur thDl
uniforms
Wr, q. u House. rector ul thr a.
cous.ou Episcopal church rolf So Paul
committed suicide ahuouuf mu.lI
lllhD'lth is given Hf th. rHu.n li'
came from nus'uu
Emperor william hua irIarnrhci %.
Herr Won Ruduvuz uud Count V0r
Toticnhuch. the German dol'HHi'H o.
the Moroccan conference. % cordial ar
hnnwlrdgmrni of ihoI wure 10 aug"
cir1s
The leader uf the rabrl who buiat
od that ho had Killed two Franch ur
hcorH in February NJ this yo'r wa
executed nt inhoia, nigeria after %
trial hy the sultan OF Sohoto anu na
. tive court
LAIR, Rogers who recently prriurrd
] himself telling the district attorney ol
a "ploi io ,asnssippto Rry. G.. Il Park
hurst Of New York" has been son
tonccd To seven years ami sly month";
IN Sling slng
The 1000 union mon who ault wnrl
ON the conurucllon of the Aus.Chai
mcrs shops at West Auia. Wis. be-
..,.... 81 80. I'LL ..,,..t. ..,. -. 81
their number hy % foreman. have 10
turned 10 work
ch,,,.. mad. ,,,t,s, t,w,. vl,.,f
IA, American ,I,. ,,,s, ,t T., p,g
b,,, t,., t,y,.,t,,,.t IA, h. s,,,,
J,r,rtw,nt and An, navy J,p,rtm,nt
..i.,....,.
nj Nr viosc,
Tho .,n,,,,,.,,., ,,..,, ,.,..o.,
tho tn,,cd s,n,cs ana t.n,, mic
was aligned Mt To,uo laH wool
compriscd or ono single article. 10
Guiding bribery In Tho llHt ~ extra
ditablc crimes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-18
Thick I,ips.

Thick lips can be overcome to q
certain extent by acquiring the habit
Of holding the lips close to the teeth
and keeping the muscles about the
mouth firm and tight. The woman
who stands about with her mouth open
permits the muscles to become large
and relaxed, and the result is any,
thing but conductive to fair looks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-18
Soap.

Never leave soap standing in water,
because it wastes it. Never throw your
shells Of soap away. Put them in a
Jar, fill up with wafer, put in an oven
and let il boil well, with lid over the
top, and when the soap is all dissolved
take it out and put it to cool and you
will be able to cut it out; therefore
you can use it again. Tt is useful for
washing flanncls.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-18
TEJE
Orangeburg Collegiate institute

o'u"60Uu1s UuIIG9lQl0 IIlSIltut0
will begin it's fall session Wednes-
day. September 10Th. We have a
healthful location,are we'll equipped
and have first class faculty. De-
partments of art, music, elocution,
cooking, sewing, etc. Only few
more boys and girls can be accom-
modated. Send for catalogue
and application blank.
w. S. PETERSON, President.
Orangeburg, S. G.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-08
THE PORTLAND HOG.

OF course, Portland wants 10 hog
the oollectorship.
Portland has all the other federal
offices and why not have that too?
There is NOTHING TOO SMALL
or too great for Portland TO take.
Like Lord Give OF India on the
impeachment of Warren Hastings.
Portland Is amazed ut it's own mod
Grafton.
With all the other federal Offices
OF the state. and ITS POCKETS
WITH CONTRIBUTIONS
OF the whole state. Portland wants
this other plum.
Portland Is Oregon. aud the Ore
gonian says II is Portland. hence the
colloctorship belongs not to the peo-
Pile but TO tho oregonian.
Let the President take note OF the
fact, or forever sacrifice the friendly
of that paper.
II used to he the Salem hog. But
tho title has gone from our midst.
Il will never return.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-08
A PARK AT CHEMAWA.

Anyone who has taken a ride out
on the new electric line to Chema%a
has noticed the fine natural park
there.
If those great fir trees and the
natural forest could be preserved
and cleared out 1t would make a
grand pleasure ground.
There is an opportunity for put
ting in lake with waterfowl, and
such animals as deer, beaver and
bear.
The people need pleasure ground
out that way, and the Indian school
itself is a great attraction for visl-
tors.
Sundays there are all the people
the electric cars can carry to the
end OF the line and there will be
more with better service.
With band concerts out that way
evenings and the grove cleared out
and electric lighted IL would be
delightful place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-08
FROM EXILE.

Call to me. call TO me, fields of pop
pied wheat
Purple thistles by the road call
me to return!
Now thousand shrlller throats echo
down the street,
And | can not hear the wind
camping in the fern.
Little leaves beside the trail dance
your way To town,
TIL you find your brother here
who remembers yet;
For though river run between and
the bridge is down.
I've heart that's roaming and a
soul that won't forget,
a sun sQuats on the house-tops, but
his face Is hard and dry;
a rain walks up and down the
streets. but her voice is harsh
Sunlight Is a different thing where
tue SWALLOWS NY
And rain-tongue sings with sweet
er voice when they're on the
marsh.
Once thousand bending blades
stopped to let me pass,
When | sped barefooted through
your erowding lines
Whisper to me gently In the lam
guage of the grass.
How watched the crows OF night
nest among the pines.
still the golden pollen smokes, silver
runs the rain.
Still the timid mists creep out
when the sun lies down
oh, ! am weary waiting 10 return TO
you again,
So take pale. familiar face out
beyond the town.
BY Lloyd Roberts In the October
Craftsman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-08
A Golden Jubilee.

Chardon, o.. Oct. S.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Howard received the
congratulations OF over 200 friends
here today on the occasion OF the
seth anniversary OF their wedding.
MIR. Howard aud Miss orinda os-
borne were married In Baiubridge,
Geauga county, in 1855. aud moved
TO Chardon In 1877 when AIR. How
ard was elected treasurer OF Geauga
county. He held this once for six
years and has resided here. ever
since. Mr., Howard and his partner
are Ts years OF age and enjoy eapi-
tai health. Mr. Howard before he
moved To chardon. was justice of the
peace three terms and held the once
of township clerk and trustee. Mrs.
Howard was a school teacher for a
aumber Of years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY NIail.
WHO Is THE KNoCKER?

Mr.. Davey. dressed with a little
temporary authority as editor of the
Statesman, continues to try TO put
this paper in a false light.
He accuses The Capital Journal
OF KNOCKING MARION COUNTY,
and of going out OF It's way in an
unbecoming manner to flatter Gov
ernor Chamberlain. etc. Editor
Dayey has this in Sundays States
man:
The knocking OF Marion
county by the Evening Journal
just TO boost the Democratic
governor Is bearing It's fruit,
the following from the Toledo
Reporter being a sample OF
what is published all over the
state: Governor Chamberlain
is building good roads In Mar
ion county with convict labor.
Now this Is very nice for Marion
county but by what right does
she claim all the convict labor
of the state; did she furnish
most OF the convlcts?"
II The Capital Journal or It's pub
fishers have ever knocked Marion
county we do not know Il. We have
always paid our taxes, kept out of
jail and out OF the poorhouse.
The crime of saying good words for
Governor Chamberlain N A sERI-
Gus ONE IN MIR. DAvEY's EYES,
because Chamberlain happens TO be
a Democrat.
There IN but one Democrat In the
house OF representative OF which
Mr.. Davey wants to be speaker. But
that one Democrat with the gov
ernor's veto power back OF him will
amount to as much as two-thirds OF
all the Republicans, INCLUDING
FRANK DAyEY.
II anyone Is knocking Marion
county II Is Mr.. Davey In seeking TO
bellttle Governor Chamberlain for
whht ne mas tried 10 do with Convlcts
In buildings highways.
Convict built highways HAD TO
START SOMEWHERE. What could
the governor do but start construc-
tion at the state capital and build
out into the country? Where should
he have started to build roads2 In
Malheur county9
That his work has not yet reach
cd beyond the limits OF Marion coun-
~ IN due TO the systematic knocking
Of Mr.. Davey aud others WHO HAVE
NEVER FAILED To OPPOSE
BUILDING HIGHWAYS WITH con-
VICfs and favored the plan OF as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-08
OPEN THE STREET RIGHT.

The city council should look be,
yond the immediate need in extend.
ing North Commercial street be-
yond the concrete viaduet now build
ing
Contracts are TO he let for an ex-
tensiye MI at each approach TO that
concrete and steel structure aud Il
will be a beautiful Improvement.
AZ present the street divides
there and each way there Is part
of street, and the situation Is not
a very satisfactory one.
Could not the street be extended
straight through 10 the next street
running east aud west. and thus
make a decent job OF itg
Let tho committee on streets ex-
anime into this situation before or
derlng an expensive MI, or two fills.
where the streets. now fork.
IL is possible that the street can
bo put straight through beyond the
north end of the viaduct and make
the MI cheaper aud benefit an con-
oerned. the property owners as well
as the city,
North Commercial street Is al
beautiful street. and that bridge viii
be a beautiful structure. and viii
sost a great deal Of money. and q
sin pay 20 have the street on -beyona
here permanently located,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-08
PERHAPS
HIS WIFE
WAS NEXT
Theory That Mrs. Snyder
Knew of Husbands
Murder

Hillsboro, Oct. S.-The probabil.
ity is that the mystery of the For.
est Grove bank robbery and the sub
seuuent murder of Carey NJ. Snyder
will never be cleared up. 1t is learn
ed on what is considered to be ex-
cellent authority that Mrs. Snyder S
mental collapse was not merely due
to the disappearance of her husband,
but that her hysteria might have
been due to other causes.
1t is said that while in Portland
Mrs. Snyder. in a burst of con-
fdence, told an acquaintance that
she and her husband had driven to
barn near Forst Grove the night
before the bank robbery, to meet
two men, and that when they met
the bank was to be pilfered. The
two men in question also went to a
point near Forest Grove, but went
to the wrong barn, thus falling to
make a junction.
Each party waited on the other,
and toward daylight left the place,
thinking the others had failed to
meet at the rendezvous. 1t is popu-
larly supposed, then, that Perry was
one of the parties, and that a mys-
terious third man, possibly Mrs. Sny-
der's brother, was the companion.
1t is also believed that the team
which carried Carey Snyder to his
last resting place also was driven to
within a very short distance of the
Snyder ranch, and that Mrs. Snyder
was seen and told of the putting of
Snyder out of the way. A milk
hauler states that he saw a surrey
about a o'clock in the morning of
December 5, going toward Portland
from the vicinity of the Snyder home
This would have given the drivers
time to get to Portland about day
light, or shortly before.
If, as conjectured, the woman
knew of the circumstance of Sny-
der's death, 1t would require other
reasons than mere friendship for
Perry to keep her lips sealed, and
this could only obtain, argue those
who have followed the case closely,
by the fact that the mysterious third
man was none other than Mrs. Sny-
der's brother. No one has ever heard
that she ever had brother on the
coast, and no one ever passed as her
brother to any ones positive knowl-
edge. One thing is certain-some
powerful motive kept Mrs. Snyder ST.
lent.
IL Is peculiar coincident that
George Perry, of independence, Mo,
was, according to his own statement,
In Hillsboro on the night the For
est Grove bank was robbed, Decem-
ber 2. from the fact that the shot
gun stolen from the bank that night, |
together with four skeleton KEYS. |
two partially burnt candles, a piece
Of file. four shotgun shells, two in
the gun and two with a lot of rifle
DR. revolver cartridges, were also that
evening buried on the Southern Pa
'ihc right of way about an eight of
mile west OF the railroad station
establishing without dispute the fact
hat II George Perry was in Hnlsboro
hat night, so also was the man or
men who robbed the Forst Grove
bank.
Perry always stopped at the Hotel
ruallatin when in Hillsboro. and
leither on December /. 2. or 8 was
iis name on the register of either of
he hotels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-08
Canadian Provincial Premiers Nee,

Ottawa, Oct. S.-The provincial
premiers have assembled here to
meet the federal authorities for the
arrangement OF the provincial sub
sidies, and discuss a great variety of
other matters of some consequence.
The subject of boundaries will come
up and the Maritime province want
the subject of representation consid-
cred Niagara Falls preservation
Will also come up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-08
sessing the abuttlng property and
Issuing bonds against the farmers.

sessing the abutting property and
Issuing bonds against the farmers.
The county court and the business
men OF this city should pay no at
tention to Mr.. Davey's knocking be-
cause the governor is n Democrat.
Go ahead with the convict built
roads.
The governors plan to extend the
convict built highways is a good one
and II he is sustained will extend
them to the farthest limits OF the
state. HE HAS NEVER FAVORED
MARION COUNTY at the expense of
the rest of the state.
The Portland Journal edltorially
takes a broad view of the subject
and sustains Governor Chamberlain
view of gradually extending the con-
Wet built roads. II says:
"One short strip OF road between
two state institutions was built dur
Ing Governor Lords administration.
and another during Governor Geer's.
but the greater portion of the con-
Wet built roads have been construct
ed since Chamberlain became gov
ernor, and his policy apparently is
TO EXTEND THE WORK GRAD
uALLY. II It be possible thus to
make fine roads In Marion and Polk
counties, and not practicable TO take
prisoners to more remote counties,
then let Marion and Polk have the
roads"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-08

Is one Of the constitutional
diseases. II manifests itself
in local aches and pains,
infiamed joints and stiff
muscles, but il cannot be
cured by local applications.
if requires constitutional
treatment acting through
the blood, and the best IS a
course Of the great medicine
Hood'sSarsaparilla
which has permanently
cured thousands Of cases.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
ssnd for Book on Rheumatism. No. 2.
C. 1 Hood Co. Lowell. Mass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-08

What age do you expect 60
reach---eo or 20 or 40?
II you live that long. there are
likely 90 be some years at the lat.
ter end whea you viii not b. able
60 earn a living Tor yourself and
family.
A mans productive powers are
enrtaiied. aud usually cease en-.
iireiy with old age. This makes
him dependent FOR sappor, upon
his friends or the state, unless he
has saved while younger.
Begin Go save now during the
productive years Of yoar life.
Open - sasiags account aud de-
posit rguiariy a part Of your
earnings. which win keep you and
yours Ia old age.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-18
Iowa's Waning Population.

The attractions of a milder eli
mate and cheaper land still lead
many 1owans to other sections
of the country. Thus the emf
grafton from Iowa to Canada
will apparently continue indef-
nitely, the Pacific coast continues
to attract hawkeye residents and
many are going to Texas and
other southern points. And the
south is getting some of them. In
the early days many of the set
tiers of the territory came from
the southern states; perhaps it is
no more than right to return
some of the good that Iowa ex-
perienced at that time. A cor
respondent from Spencer reports
that seven Clay county families
have recently moved to Tennes-
see. Under the circumstances
and as no human being can tel
when the move will cease anC
when Iowa's doors will agair
swing inward, there is just a pos
sibility that the next census may
prove as disappointing for the
state at large as did the censu:
of 1905.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-18
The Indiana Press.

Tom Taggart won another vic
tory over the rank and file of the
Democrats of Indiana at Indian
apolis Monday, when he again
forced w. H. O'Brien onto them
for state chairman. Taggart has
not yet learned that the people
prevail in the end.-Starke Coun-
ty Republican.
A man in Montana is in Jail for
passing himself off as Ray Stan
nard Baker, the exposer of rail
roads in McClures. Any railroad
man will say it is a very serious
mistake if they have not got Bak-
er for he ought to be in jail
Terre Haute Tribune.
The action of the county board
of education in recommending tC
the Elkhart dpunty teachers thai
normal and training school be
established at Goshen college in
stead of requiring them to &c
elsewhere, deserves commenda
ton. The teachers will have ar
opportunity to obtain their need
ed professional training here a
home, which will prove a grea'
convenience to them.-Gosher
Democrat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-18
Little Counties Help Educate the
Big Ones.

Forty-four counties of the state
collected in taxes for school pur-
poses less money than was ap-
portioned them by the January
apportionment of school funds,
and the other forty-eight coun-
ties collected more money in the
taxes than was apportioned to
them in the January apportion-
ment. The apportionment has
just been completed by Fassett
A. Cotton, state superintendent
of public instruction. Expressed
another way, forty-eight of the
counties of the state contributed
in part to keeping up the schools
in the other forty-four counties,
This arises out of the fact that
| the taxes are collected on a basis
|. property valuation and the
money apportioned on the basis
of the number OF school children
of school age.
1t is curious to note that Six OF
the largest and wealthiest coun-
ties of the state received from the
apportionment more than they
collected in taxes, and were thus
helped by the other counties.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-18
AN ANCIENT BIBLE.
Heirloom in Family of Captain
]. E. Southwark IT'S Years
Old.

Captain James E. Southland, of
Michigan City, is the possessor
of a relic in the form of an an
cient bible. The book is 175 years
old and was formerly owned by
MIR. Southard's mother, who died
about ten years ago at the age of
eighty years. When she procured
the book he does not know but it
was an old book when it came
into the Southland family.
Anothe historic feature of this
book is that it has muslin COW
erlng to protect the original bind
ing that was made by an old
squaw at Lafayette long before
the battle of Tippecanoe, she be-
ing the wife of Lawlewasikaw,
the Shawnee prophet and a
brother of old Tecumseh. The
book is yellow with its great age
but is in an excellent state of
preservation. Captain Southland
values it very highly.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-18
A Boys Essay on the Cow.

A little boy wrote an essay
about COWS and read it in the
Connecticut school society. The
essay reads as follows: "A cow
is an animal with four legs on
the under side. The tail is no
longer than the legs, but it is
not used to stand on. The COW
kills flies with her tail. A cow
has big ears that wiggle on hing
es; SO does her tail. A cow is
bigger than calf, but not as big
as an elephant. She is made
small SO she can go in the barn
when no one is looking. Some
COWS are black and some hook
A dog got hooked. She tossed the
dog that worried the cat that
caught the rat that lived in the
house that Jack built. Black
COWS give white milk; so do 9th
er cows. Milkmen sell milk tc
buy little girls dresses, which
they put water in and chalk
Cows chew cuds and each COW
furnishes her own chew. That is
all there's about cows"