davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-29
Whose Say-so Is Bestp

xv,,b nearly al medicines put up for
!, through druggists, one has to take
.,ater's say-sO alone as TO their cura-
yoIue. or course, such testimony IS
mai Of a disinterested party and
.ordinglv is not to be given the same
Al al ii written from disinterestcd
,tives DR.. Pierce's medicines, how
ar. form a single and therefore striking
.ention tO this rule. Their claims 70
Confidence Of invalids does not rest
IN upon their makerS' say 80 or
ise Their ingredients are matters OF
Sic knowledge, being printed on each
barate bottle wrapper. Thus invalid
Ferprs are taken Into Dr. Pierce's full
n6dence. Scores Of leading medical
mi have written enough TO fill volumes
praise Of the curative value OF the
eral ingredients entering into these
h. known medicines.
mongst these writer's We and such med
lights as Prot Finley Ellingwood NJ ID.
npnnet Medical College, Chcagoi Prof
Del of the same city; PROT John NJ scud-
N. D., late of Cincinnati Ohio; Prof
hn King N. D.. late Of Cincinnati ohio.
Grover COe Of New York: Dr Bartho-
u jefferson Medical COllege. u Pa.
scgres Of others equally eminent
Dr. PierCe's favOrite Prescription cures
worst cases of female weakness. prolsp-
anteverslOu and rBtroycrslou and cOrFccts
egularitles cures painful periods. dries uD
.hEreeaDle ana weakening drains. some
es known IS pelvic catarrh and a multi |
j. Of other diseases peculiar 70 women
r In mind. II ls not a patent nor even a |
Tet medicine. but the eFavurite preecrip- |
" regularly ofiucatod physician. of /
Dc experience I'M the cure ~ woman's /
iliar allmgntA who frankly and conhd- |
81 takes bis patients Into his full con- /
nee by telling them Just what his ~Pre- |
ptiOn Is composed Of OF no other modi- |
q put up Tor Wpnan's special maladies |
sold through druggists. can ID be said |
~ the maker "a not afraid 30 deal thus
|nklr, openly and honorably. by letting /
~ patient using the same know exactly |
1nt she Ia taking
Sick women are invited % consult Dr. |
|erce, by letter. frcs. All correspond. |
ID IL guarded as sacrcdly secret and |
manly condolences are protected By |
|nfeaalQnal privacy. Address DIR. r. v.
frce, Buffalo. N. Y.
HOw " preserve health and beauty Il
ID IN DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Med
u Adviser. II is free. For q paper
Fored copy send DIR. r. V. Pierce. nuf.
ID, N. Y, q one-cent stamps 10 covcf
#illnF only IN cloth binding ~ stampa
Dr. Piarcs's Pellets cure constipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-29
samuel Ramp DAD

samuel d. Ramp, aged As, died this
morning Al 4:5O, al bis home on Marion
street, after an illness Of three weeks
He was born At Brooks, Marion county,
December 20, 1857, and has lived in sa-
Lem the past i've years. He was re-
tired farmer and leaves a brother and
three sisters and wife and ave children.
He was not a member Of any lodge OF
church. he was well known by many
as a good citizen. and bis death Il
deeply mOuTned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-29
School News.


The report cards are out Tor thi'
bnth. Mr. Graham prepared let
Tor the parents. 90 accompany them
y letter was dictated 70 the teach.
y. and by them 90 the pupils II
hds as follows, East School March
1905. Mr and Mrs (parents
lnc), Dear Patronsi Miss or Mr..
achens hame), reports cards 10 YOU
#sy. In making up these estimates
have counselled the teachers to bo
pet, just. fair. but not liberal. / do
believe that your favor is 90 be
hTted by high marks, but, on the
trary, think YOU want positive. ae'
Rate. honest Information as 20 the
y ability and progress Of the pa
ID. An exaggerated statement IL mis-
ding 20 parents, harmful 20 tho
"a. and defeats the true purpose of
report should any Of these stand.
- fall below your expectations. the
Daehers viii be glad 10 have you con-
n with (him Or her). We hope 20
|se your cooperation In this matter.
buFs very truly, @. 3. Graham" Mr.
aham sends out these letters In or,
N 20 come Ia closer touch with the
irons Of the school. lie will prob,
ly send out one more such this year.
The teachers and pupils are keeping
> exhibit work up In good shape 10
te Of the fact that the warm wealth
and other things are here 20 dsiTaet
i pa the Interest.
Pieces Of work In perspective draw
have been prepared by he follow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-29
NEW LANCE HOTEL

Whoa yOu Wait P0Etland, Ore, be
guEe and stop at The New Lango Ho
tel, nsxt dO0F % the Imperial Rates
500, 7Bo aad el.0o per day. Electric
nahta, oall bella. olovatog, steam ASA
fsss bAth aaa fros bua An ouinids
recess VITA ranninS wstsE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-29

Ia hne laundry work We lay on every
article aundried by us, whether ID be
linen oF Madras white or oolofed shirt.
collar, eutf, woolens shlrtwuis,s, Or lace
curtains. Our laundry work Il unaP-
proaehable In point of beauty, In fnish,
In color and conscientious care. We
win appreciation by giving satlsfastlon
and peerless work az low prlees Your
patronage solicited.
SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY
Colonel J. Olmstead, Proprietor
DoFous D. Olmstead, Manager.
Phone a5. isdl00 Liberty g.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-29
FREE

for any subject only partly anished,
The cards are called 90 be 90 by Fri
day
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-29
High School

New monitors for taking the roll
have been appointed. For the boys
Ralph. Moores. Glen Miles and Alonzo
Perkins. For the girls. Bell Ackerman,
Marion iuss and Hortcnsc Epley.
The Diogcnes society had regular
meeting Wednesday evening. A good
ly crowd was present During the bus
iness session Il was decided TO charge
the glec club one.third of the rent Of
tho piano. The following program wa,
rendered In an excellent manners Piano
solo. Belle Niles; "Bdison's Boyhood, ~
W Alfred reading. Gail Parrishi "Ed.
ison's Later Life" Mildred Perkins.
song. "rale Of a Bundle Bee" Edna
savascl "Edison's lnventions," Rob.
ert Paulus; piano solo. Murah Hatch,
IL was ono Of the best meetings The
society has had this year. both In In.
teFest aud work.
Tho senior class had meeting
Wednesday evening 10 prepare 70
port Of the plans Of tho commencement
week Tor the principal,
Mr. Maflatte talked % tho pupil'
about few polnts 20 be observed In
the future. Since the nice weather an
unusual number have been asking per
missioa % leave school before ait0. Mr.
MaFlatte saidl "Nothlng should later
fere with your ofhee hours You should
be here from . % ait0. While you are
going here you belong 90 tho school.
II there Is any great necessity for your
dismissal your parents can see me about
IL. some students have a tendency %
want % drop work when the warm
weather comes, NO student need ask
10 DO so unless he or she ls carrying
hve or more subjects. The regular
course is laid out and Il Is not TOO hard
for any student Of ordinary mtelli-
genee, ami besides no credit Is given
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-29

wanted.-Men and boys wanted 20
learn, plumbing, brick laying and
plasterlng tFadesi pays $500 a day.
Special Offer t25i two months' course
short term only. Union card guaFan-
teed Coyne Bros Co, New York,
Chicago, 81. Louis Free eatalog.
s-23lyr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-29
PLUhrRHns

Thso. NJ BAn-eoooo.so 70 Barr
PstHsl, tinner and plumber. Hot Ar
water And steam heating . speciality,
Raic~, Oregon. Sc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-29

BGnardi 4 Dunnford, Plumbers, sieam
and Eaa attsrA All kinds of plumb
lag supplies. Ne. 90 State street
Phoas lis hAin. i0etf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-29
IIvHRY 40 ~ sTAHLEa.

Peod Barn.-SPesial attsnti0n 70 tFAA
dsnt tsamA Farmers patronage 90
nsitsA waiting Tooms Cor ladies
W. Also carry q full line Of feed
LOeatsa Al Oub Stables, sSrasr Lab
erty NAa Ferry strsots Phons Main
2. Prunk a Darby. n-l4-6m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-29

wOOdnaa Of word. Meoi every Ri
day Hight a. 1850, Ia Holman Hall
A. j. Basey, O @. r. L. fr@EisS
olerk. i-iO-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-29
LoD0Es

F0resters of AmsFiea-C Sherwood
ForestsFs, No. 10. Meets Tuesday 10
Hurst hall, State street u. 3. Rider,
@. r. A. l.. Brown, y. 3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-29
vnrERINARY guRoHoN.

LrfE AND AoOrDENr-rhe Travel.
ers Insurance Co, john Knight cole
agent Room IA, Moores block, Salem.
Nothing better, safer o. cheaper IN this
line, for the high character of this
company. astf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-29

ing; Oliver Haslem, Mable Smith. Ger
trude Erixon, Daniel Fry, Violet Wei
bourne, Roy Savage, Martha Gue6roy
Woo Sun, Alice Clough, Lena waldis.
pei, Vida Solomon, Eva McAlister.
Yergia Wecter, Velna Gillian. Cristy
Neff, Stella Budlong, Bernice Wen
melsdorf, Minnie Williams. Blanche
Knox, Edna Lansing and Mona Clough.
Illustrated language work has been pre-.
pared by Jason Cary, Fannie Solomon.
Vivian Hargrove, Vera Butler, Asa
Smith, Kenneth Moores. Anna Miles.
Gladys Lutz, Helen Bristol. Illustrat.
ell physiology work by; Herbert Hold.
er, Mary Fisher Agnes Bayne. Har.
riett Rigdon, Winnifred vcrcler. ell
ma Motif, Amanda Hike. Language
work, "Story Of Arachne." by Helen
Decherbach, Pansy Pratt. Galatea
Humphries, Ralph Mercer, Juanita
Mccormick, Harry Bennett. Donald
Byrd and Ruth Smith.
Miss Rulifson is now teaching in Miss
place 1t is new work for
her. but she is succeeding well.
Mr.. Graham has In his room several
charts They are prepared
by some firm expressly for school use.
They are on "sand." "F1ax and
Hemp" and Walnut. Cherry and Ma.
pie Wood" and besides having speci.
mems Of the different substances and
the things manufactured from them.
they have a long description Of the
same printed on the lower part.
Miss Biesen reports>a new student
In the Ga grade, Carl Hinges. who has
been away until recently
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-29
wANrHD-FHAfALE HELP.
wANrnD-MAI.n HnLP.

Wanted - Energetic. Trustworthy man
20 work In Oregon, representing large
manufacturing company. Salary go
70 800 per month. paid weeklyi OK
penses advanced AdydFess, with
stamp, J. A. Moore. salem, Oregon.
a.2T.8ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-29
FOR SALE

Fiftssn acres, an IN eultivatioa.
within one mile of salem. Houss,
barn, and Aeres Of fruit This is the
fines, kind Of river bottom land Hnd
can be had o. very easy terms for o..
ly $1,000.
Dont forget our COOS BAY LOTS
for S35, 90. Buy one and 10 q fSW
years Il win make you some uousy.
Derby and Wilson
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-29
FoR RENT.
MUSIC sruDros.

Ths Beley Studios. -Thorough instrue.
tion An music. Mr.. and hra FFAnees.
60 seley, specialists In voios PrOdue.
ton, Interpretation and HArnony.
Opera House Building, rooms snd
10. Rcsidsnes phons Maln sTA
ii.a-tim
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-29
AROFIuTBOT.
IABH AND noon FAoTonTIa

fSF Observation-Disclosures a
sash, dooru mouidingA All kinds of
houss auish and hardwood vork.
Front street betwecn stats and Csuri
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-05
NO RESISTANCE is OFFERED
Flag of the Republic to Ely
Over Government Build
ings as Formerly.
Troops at Newport News Ordered to
Sail at Request of Peace
Emissary.

Havana, Oct. IAN American pro-
visional government assumed posses
sion of Cuba Saturday when Secretary
OF War Taft's proclamation declaring
himself provisional governor of the
island was formally issued. The
proclamation was published in the Of
fetal Gazette and thousands of printed
copies OF the document were distrib-
uted in Havana and elsewhere. The
terms of the proclamation caused gen
eral satisfaction, especially on account
of the moderate terms in which it is
phrased, its statement that the provi.
sional government of Cuba is under.
taken only on account of the neces.
stiles of the situation and it's promise
that the provisional government will
be maintained purely for the purpose
OF restoring peace, order and public
confidence until permanent govern.
ment is established.
No Resistance Expected.
No one appears inclined to doubt
the good intentions of President
Roosevelt and his representatives, and
there is no apprehension of any seri
Gus trouble or resistance to the pro
visional government in any part OF
Cuba.
While Gov. Taft has not yet taken
possession of the palace this is only
because ex-President Palma will no,
be ready to vacate the official resi-
dence until Monday, and Mr.. Taft de
sires to do whatever he can to suit
the ex-president's convenience.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-05

No al 81 Ilrharcns rf any Eind7 ,cn,,rrad
Friday night The business ;nfarasts
here are gratified at the change of GOV.
ernnlent, striking feature Of The
provisional govern ment is tba fact
that the Cuban flag has not heen low.
cred 25s,I.3s5
Text Of Taft,s Proclamation.
CIV lars snrocl 3 !, ali ) &c al.
lows.
.To tha peonlay ~ f,nha \ ne fa;l,,r.
of conprass ~ GOT N INC ;rravooo II.
RESIGNATION of tho nrasidant az Tho I'd.
public Of Cuba ar To elect : snccassor
leaves the conntrv without . oovarn.
ment at q time when great disordar
prevails and renuiras that nursuan+
to the rennest If Mr. Palma tho neces.
sary stems he taken n the name ana
by the authority Of the nresident a.
the United States to restore order am,
protect life and property in the island
of Cuba and the islands and kevs "a.
iacent thereto and for tbis nurnosa ~
establish therein a nrovisional gov.
eminent.
Government on,v Tan,nor,rv
"The nroyisional Govern mani bereh,,
estahlished will he m.in+oinad a,,1,,
long enough to restore order. neace
and public confidence by direction Of
and in the name of the president OF
the United States. and then to hold
such elections as may be necessary to
determine on those persons upon
whom the permanent government of
the republic should be devolyed. In
SO far as is consistent with the nature
of a provisional government estab.
lished under the authority of the
United States, this will be a Cuban
government, conforming with the con,
stitution of Cuba. The Cuban flag will
be hoisted as usual over the govern,
ment buildings of the island: all the
executive departments and provincial
and municipal governments. Including
that of the city of Havana: will con,
tinue to be administered as under the
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-05

made known to the American commits
Ssioners, Secretaries Taft and Bacon.
the head OF the United States war
department ordered the American ma
rines ashore and placed them on guard
around the treasury and other govern.
ment buildings. The treasury Is said
to contain SIC, 900, 900. 5,s
Taft Asks for Troops.
Washington, Oct. 1. Secretary
4 Taft Saturday cabled from Havana to
Acting Secretary Oliver, at the war
department, to send the American
Troops to Cuba. in accordance with
the programme already arranged. Sec
rotary Oliver Immediately tried to
communicate this dispatch by wireless
telegraph to the president, off Barn
stable, Mass, on the MayfoWer or
the Missouri, of the Atlantic feet, in
order to secure the necessary presi-
Dental authorization Of the move
ment. There are $500 soldiers to
start from Newport News, Va.
While waiting to hear from the pres,
ident Acting Secretary of War Oliver
issued ord ers for the first expedition
Of soldiers to prepare to sail from
Newport News as soon as possible.
This was subject to approval by the
president, but it was believed at the
war department that as the presi.
dent and Secretary Taft probably had
thorough understanding of what
should be done in the present emery.
ency before Secretary Taft sent his
message calling for the troops, there
will be no delay in sending the neces.
sary formality Of the presidents ap.
prevail.
Therefore, the entire programme is
being put in execution; Quartermas.
ter General Humphrey has been or.
dered to Immediately contract for the
necessary transports to convey the
troops to Cuba, and the traffic man.
ayers of the railroads centering at
Newport News have been instructed
} to prepare to entertain Immediately
the troops at the various army posts
which have been selected by the gen.
$eral staff for Cuban service
Situation Without Precedent.
The situation caused by Secretary
Taft's proclamation Of Saturday de
claring a provisional government fol
Cuba is said to be without precedent
in this country in that the Cuban lie
cation is and has been for some days
without any advices other than those
contained in the press dispatches. In
fact, the legation is in chaotic state
Minister Quesada before sailing fol
Europe was Informed by President
Palma that proper instructions would
be sent him by mail. These have
not yet come to hand, but in the
meantime the Cuban government ii
a thing of the past and they may moi
be effective. It is taken for granted
here that proper notification will be
sent the governments of the world d
the peaceable Intervention OF the
United States. 5{5
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-05
Inter-Ocean. Devils Lake, N. D, Dcf. 5, 1906

Storing order, tranquility and public
confidence Ssss
WILLIAM III. TAFT,
Secretary Of War. United States Pro.
visional Governor of Cuba.
Havana, Sept. 20. 1906. ts
Gov. Taft proceeded tosthe palace at
noon to take over the government of
Cuba. The act was not accompanied
by any formal ceremony.
Funston to Command Troops. 81
During the morning Brig Gen. Funs-
ton conferred with Mr.. Taft regarding
the location OF the camps for the first
division of the American troops to
be landed here. The site has not yet
been selected. Funston will COM
mand all the troops in Cuba, but II
they exceed the dimensions of brig
ade, an officer Of higher rank will be
sent here from the United States. It
is practically certain, however, that
no such contingency will arise, as it
is apparent that the maintenance of
the provisional government will not
require large number of troops.
Consul General Steinhardt received
orders to telegraph to the rebel com
manders throughout the island in
4 forming them of Gov. Taft's proclama-
tion and the establishment of the pro-
visional government.
Gen. Jose Miguel Gomez and other
conspiracy prisoners will be released
from custody in order that, as mem
bers of a committee representing the
insurgents, they may sign an agree
ment with Gov. Taft that the rebels
will lay down their arms imme-
diately.
A commission headed by Gen. Funs-
ton has been appointed to superintend
the actual laying down of arms on the
part of the rebels. This commission
will visit all the rebel camps through
out the island, and will be composed
OF Americans only, in order to avoid
creating any bad feeling or complica-
tons. The commission also will dis
arm the volunteer forces Of the gov
eminent, leaving the Cuban forces as
they existed prior to the rebellion.
LIZ SoLil1looIOA WALL NC accompanied
by a disbursing officer, who will pay
the expenses of the return home. of
the rebels, and thus avoid any dis.
satisfaction. The only disquieting re.
port received at the American lega.
ton Saturday was a dispatch from
Manzanillo, province of Santiago, say.
ing that the moderates there threat.
en- to take to the woods.
Palma Dooms Republic.
Thomas Estrada Palma, president
and his moderate associates in the
chief Offices have dealt the death
blow to the island republic, Cubans
believe, by resigning their posts. The
moderate majority of congress com
pleted the coup de grace by adjourn
ing after stormy night session with
out choosing any successors to the re
signing officials leaving the country
without government.
Immediately after this fact was
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-05

attached 70 q light buggy, on his re=.
turn home from q trip TO sKenmare. He
says that a bout Two miles north OF
town he saw an arto mobile approach
ing AT q high rate Of speed. He pulled
out of the road as far as possible and
made gins to those ia the autosto re-
gducs their speed, as his horse showed
evidence Of fright. No attention was
paid 10 his signals and the machine
shot by like q railroad express train.
Meanwhile the fright Of HE horse IN
creased and Ii shook and trembled
violently
just as the auto passed him, Sawyer
says the chauffeu gave q 'honlS, ON
the horn, on hearing which the horse
reared in the air and then fell TO tho
ground dead u
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-05
Postofif Looted !.

$3.50 @
Hard bod Burglars dynamited the
safe at the postoffice at this place; SCI
curing $500 in cash and many postage
stamps s8
Entrance to the building was forced
by means Of tools secured from the
railroad section house. overalls and
other articles Of clothing from the
stock Of the general store in which the
postof f se is located were placed about
the safe to stihe the sound OF the ex-
plosion and the robbers completed
their work without aronsing the res-
idents of the town. 5ss 5ss
The only clue that has been discov-
cred as 70 the perpetrators Of the bnr-
glary is furnished BY the station agent
5sof the Great Northern He says that
after the last train had passed, at
about 10 o'clock, and he was locking
up for he night, he discovered q man
in the waiting room and was obliged
to requ at him to leave the building
The stranger, who was described as a
well dressed man, smooth shaver and
dark, left the waiting room and went
to the rear of the station, d ear the tool
house, whers the !. agent left him
standing. 3s: 3.s
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-05
NORTH ID A. X @ z a N EEYS
] ELAINE the Railroads.

Fargo Who is responsible for the
failure to develop the immense Ignite
coal interests OF the state2 The oper-
ators say the railroads; the railroads
blame the operators.
North Dakota has coal In unlimited
quantity. Tests and the experiences
of years have demonstrated iss value
for heating purposes, but only q conn
parative1y small percentage Of the peo-
pie Of the state are using the coal
only those residing in proximity to the
mines "
The operators are after the railroads
for failure to furnish them cars, and
charge the roads with discriminating
IL favor Of coal from other states. ID
order to get haul each way for the
cars sent TO the head Of the lakes. The
railroads deny favoritism, but say they
cannot possibly secure the equipment
of men to transport Ignite coal at this
season when the rush Of stock and
grain shipments is on, and insist that
their first duty is to save the perish
able products
hey say that & the Ignite people
would a mine coal ahead OF their orders
50 It could be transported during The
dull summer mon tbs, cars cou d be fur.
sn mis- u is said that If the Ignite
operators won d equip themselves se
they could mine coal faster and then
do some jud e GUS advertising, the in
dtustry would be greatly boosted.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-05
Frightened by Auto

KenmareA valuable horse belong
ing to 2. 2 Sawyer, living near here,
was frightened to death by an auto
mobile.
Mr.. Sawyer was driving the animal,