davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-28

Ut Pierce believes that our American for
ests aoo<nd IN most valuable medicinal roots
Io1 the cufoNSi most obstinate and fatal dis.
easfS we,Ne NJ properly investigate them,
ana " -bs,'hfr-eN a Of this conviction. he
polntS Win p'.jc' ihe.almcst -nlaryeloys
S0rlh9tEcte.L-b--h bis Col. .cn-Alefical Dis.
CoSerls-- Ellcl- --ha&- -prQxen- Itself IL be lEe
slgSl-4llf4i42l-- --SlgIlRcl- Ionic. liver inYiglr-
4lU-neAu- lgllc -ard regulator and hlogt
cleanser knQLll ID medical Science, DySpep-
sla or Indigestion, torpid liver. functional
ana even vaicular and other affections Of
the heart Yield TO its curative action. Tha
reason Uhv 1t cures these and many other
anectlonS Is clearly shown In little book
OF extracts from the standard medical works
which Is mailed frce 10 any address by Dr. r
V, Pierce, Ot Buffalo, n, T.. 10 all sending
request for the same.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-28

0,aI ana' our American rorests abound IN
plants which possess the most yS voi"..I, !,
neulclnal h,' virtues is abundantly at,cSteC
., w scores OF the most eminent medicai
writers writers ana teachers. Even the uptn.
@ Soreu indians had discovered the useful
nS, nsSs OF many native plants before tho
auvent Of the white race. This informa.
.l uonl impaired freely to the whites. led
.ne latter to continue investigations untij
.o,uay we have a rich assortment of most
variable American medicinal roots
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-28
The Texas Wonder.

res all kidney, bladder and
'natlc trouble; sold by all drug
or two months treatment by
for 81. DR.. =. w. Hall, 1926
} street, st. Louis, Mo. Send
testlmonlals Sold by Stones
store. dw-1yr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-28
.rM ANn sEooNp.nAND 0OODs.

.ad se, oad.iisSd Goods'--
Bought and sold. also ranges
s,oyes and cooking utensils, dish
~ granite and tinwAre Of all k'nds
Give us call o. l. hePeeA, Nv
south Commercial 81 A-ls-p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-28
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
BRICK

BRICK
Brick furnished in large or small
quantities. Pressed brick made TO
order. Yard ON State Street, south
of Penitentiary.
SALEM BRICK YARD
A. A. BURTON. Prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-28

Roth the above mentioned medicines are
wholly made up from the glyceric extracts %
native, medicinal roots. The processes en-,
plUyCd IN their manufacture wely i'lhl'ia lll IA, ~
with Or Pierce. and they are carried On bS
skilled chemists and PHARMACISTS win ",
All OF appar ijus and appliances spcciauy
designed and built for this purpose. ,boli
medicines ar entirely free from alcohul an'
sull isl ~ inrir ingredients Is printed CT
each bottle. wtvuper
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-28

Wanted --tieaileman or i"ay OF "a
education 20 travel ios mercantile
bogss OF large capital Territory
~ nome or abrosd. 70 suit- Week
ly ssiay u 1900 per year ana
croen.ss Address Joseph A. Al'
e1andef. salem. or. L..--.- ..-....
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-28
pRAVMEN.
FoR SALE.

For Sale-Team with wagon and
harness. good as new, y. A..
Aufranc. 81 miles east OF Salon,
on Macleay road. II. +. d. No. G,
Salem. 12-2i-6ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-28

Hrst Coupons OF the Following
Bond Issues
win BE Due and Payable
Our Office, January I, 1907.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-28

lincoln Annuity tnion.--slch' aoo'-
dent and pension Insurance. ".
GOO 600 pledged; every elaim pala
Good agents wanted. } H. g
Montgomery. supreme ofsah't.,'
Rox ls2 salem. oregon k' H.
Ryan. secretary 5is slale n.I.-.. ..
The National tribune., 1906-05-03
The 10Th Ill.

Editor National Tribune: Will you
please give me short history Of the
10th III. p. North, Lane, III.
The 10th Ill. was organized a,
Springfield. Sept. 4, 1862, and mustered
out June 80, 1865. Col. Thomas Smell
resigned, and was succeeded by Col
Joseph j. Kelly, who also resigned
Lieut.-Col. Francis H. Lowry died OF
wounds received at Franklin, and
Lieut.-Col. Thomas j. Milholland was
in command when the regiment was
mustered out. 1t belonged to the
Twenty third Corps. Army of the Ohio
and lost 80 killed and 1872 died from
disease.-Editoe National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-05-03

all dead fowls shall be drawn before
being placed on sale. Common sense
would teach that decomposition Of offal
such as a chickens interior arrange
ments consist OF must begin very soon
after the chicken is killed, and tina,
while placing in cold storage may arrest
further development. the fact that II
had commenced would be enough to
condemn the flesh Of the fowl AS q
matter Of fact. the average human be-
ing isn't very nice about the meat he
eats. anyhow. Half that goes into the
pot, pan or broiler ought to be flung to
the hogs, and better health would be
the result.
guy all right. He says he would rather
be Speaker Of the House OF Representa-
lives than be President OF the United
States. Good reason why. AS Speaker
he bosses the President; as President
he would have to ask the Speaker OF
the House to permit certain legislation
to go through. The President isn't in
IL with the Speaker for power under the
present rules OF the House. But there
Is an addenda to that remark MT.
Cannon added refiectively. as he chewed
a dry cigar. that Of course no man had
ever had the backbone to refuse an
offer of the Presidency when it came
from one of the great political parties,
and no man ever would. Now, is that
q bid for an offer?
Mrs. Reed Smott, who is a very
charming lady. indeed, says that she
has only pity for those who would ma
lign her-a great pity for their ignor-
ance. She has six little children, all
bright, pretty kidlets, and just as happy
as the day is long. and she is her hus-
bands only wife. II he is a polygamist
IL has not extended to the taking Of
more than one wife. Mrs. Smoot says
that the only time when the talk about
her husband hurts her is when they at
tack the purity Of her home and home
life.
The National tribune., 1906-05-03
The eth n. u. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history Of the 9Th N. Y. Cav
In your valuable papers. M. Whit
beck, Penn Yam, n. Y
The 9Th -. Y. Cav. was organized at
New York City from Sept. 17. 1861, and
In 1865 was consolidated with the 18th
y. Y. Cav. to form the I'd N. Y. Pro-
visional Cavalry. Col. Thomas G. Devin
was promoted to Brigadier-Generala and
Col. Charles l.. Fitzhugh, Of the Regu-
lar Army, was breyetted a Major-Gen-
eral. 1t belonged to the cavalry OF the
Army of the Potomac. and lost 76 kill
ed and 118 died from Dissatisfaction
National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-05-03
DISSERTATION OF THE FLAG.
The Daughters Of the American RevOI,
ton Take . Strong stand Against 1t.


ton Take Strong stand Against 1t.
The following very fine report on the
dissertation OF the Flag was made to
the 18th Continental Congress OF the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
in session last week by the Chairman
ders Kempster:
The work of the Daughters of the
American Revolution to protect the
American Flag from dissertation is q
greater and longer task than we could
have supposed, when our National So
ciety first expressed its wish to see the
symbol of our Government upheld in
dignity and honor.
In 1897 the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution made the first appeal
to the Congress Of the United States to
protect our National Emblem from
misuse and insult: to enact a law for
bidding it's use for advertisement. for
bidding placing upon 1t or attaching to
IL devices and Inscriptions. and punish
Ing those who should treat 1t with dis
respect.
Since that time there has been much
change in public sentiment, and the
Daughters have had a generous share
in producing It. The patriotic societies
now are a unit in the feeling that the
Flag should be held aloof from the
touch Of greed or political dissensiOn,
and that active expression of dislOyalty
and hatred toward it should be pun
ished; and public opinion, as expressed
by the press and people, is heartily in
accord with this stand.
Yet we still await the action of the
Congress Of the United States. The
Senate-that much-contemned body of
nm a In he txa,n
recorded its determination to protect
the Nations Flag by the unanimous
passage OF the bill presented in behalf
Of our Society. The House Of Repre-
sentatives--or, rather, the Judiciary
Committee of the HOuse-has remain
ed Indifferent to every appeal made by
members of Congress. members of your
Committee, by our National Society,
and many patriotic friends.
We have before us the same problem
and the same necessity for work as In
the past. Our supporters are much
more numerous than in those early
years of our first efforts, but the result
is not yet attained. We have seen
great progress toward the longed-for
goal, but the step which places our Flag
above contamination has not been taxi
en-. The attitude Of the Government is
this:
The use Of the Flag and Coat of
Arms of our country is forbidden in
the registered trademarks, but the
owner Of unregistered trade marks may
employ it without interference.
The Departments Of the Army and
Navy have forbidden inscriptions upon
the Flag, but the American private
citizen may place upon 1t whatever his
fertile fancy suggests, however debas-
ing and dishonorable, while as to in
dignities and malicious assaults upon
our Nations Colors the Government is
equally inconsistent In no foreign land
may disrespect or violence be permit
ted to our Flag or Coat Of Arms. with
out prompt and full apology made to
our National Government, hut in our
own land American or foreign born
may. unmolested. show 1t every posi-
The National tribune., 1906-05-03

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short sketch OF the 18th Ind, first
regiment on Mission Ridge.-John p
Murphy, Co. d, 18th Ind, Mohawk
Ind.
The 10Th Ind. was organized at In
dianapolis from Aug: 26, 1862. and
mustered out June Z. 1865. The Colonel
was Frederick Knefier. who was brew
cited Brigadier-General. 1t belonged
to Bairds Division, Fourteenth Corps
Army Of the Cumberland, and lost 81
killed and 1873 died from disease.-Ed-
itOr National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-05-03

Editor National Tribune: Please pub
lish a short history of the SD Ind in
The National Tribune. / love the good
old paper above all others.-Thomas
ID. Sutherland. Upton, Ind.
The SID rnd. was organized at In
dianapolis and Camp Emerson, Aug.
80. 1852. and mustered out June 9,
1855. with Col. Morton C.. Hunter I'm
command. He was brevetted q Briga-
dier-General. 1t belonged to Baird's
Division, Fourteenth Corps, Army OF
the Cumberland, and lost IS killed and
176 died from disease.--Editor Nation
al Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-05-03

Editor National Tribune: Please pub.
lish a history of the LIST w. Va
should like very much to hear from
some of my old comrades-G. p.
kerns. Kentuck. w. Va.
The 1st W. Va. was organized from
May Is. 1851, for three months, and
mustered out Aug. q. 1861. Col Ben
jamin I. Kelley was promoted to Brig
adier-General. 1t belonged to the
Armies of West NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ma
tional Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-05-03

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a history of the 111th ILL.,, and oblige-
L. ID. Switzer, Farina, Ill.
The 111th Ill. was organized at Sa-
lem, Sept. Is, 1862, and mustered out
June 81, 1865. The Colonel was James
S. Martin. who was brevetted a Briga-
dier-General. 1t belonged to NJ. L.
Smiths Division, Fifteenth Corps. and
lost 50 killed and 16S died from dis
ease.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-05-03
Earthquake Horror

AGENTS WANTED for true and complete story
of san Francisco disaster The terrible devastation by
earthquake and fire. graphically described and photo
sraphed by survivors who Witnessed the awful scenes.
The most thrilling and fastest selling book In the world
BY great descriptive writers. including bishop
Samuel FaliOws. the famous Chicago Divine.
Nearly 500 pages ProfuSey illustrated Price 81 So
Send cents for postage on dur big Out6t Fall OF
startling Pictures mad special Instruc.
items, and earn amazing profits. Got the Beat.
Extra big terms. Shipments on credit Tremendous
demand. Write quick e.. w. SaamtOn Co., SIS
Dearborn ST., Chicago. HI.
The National tribune., 1906-05-03
Awful, Awful Itch !
READER, this q

READER, this q
more than medicine
talk. Science backs
these statements. The
worlds best specialists
are now agreed that at
last both the cause
and the cure Of ali skin
troubles have been
d discovered. Read
what the Editor Of
this paper has to
say about d. d. d.
In the first column
g this pageI
The National tribune., 1906-05-03

There is a war of words going on il
the Washington markets and some sen.
sfble people over whether drawn pOul.
try keeps better than undrawn III
other words, people who have regard
for common decency in eating are OBJ.
Jecting to cold-stOrage fowls that liz
for months undrawn. They insist that
The National tribune., 1906-05-03

First Lieut.. u. 81 Grant, grandson Of
President Grant. at present serving as
Military Aid to President Roosevelt, has
been detailed to represent the United
states Army at the 'nuptials OF King
AIphonso, of Spain, at Madrid, in June
next -
The National tribune., 1906-05-03

The Senate Committee on Foreign
i.eiations has agreed to report favor
ably treaty providing for the survey
ana stalking the 141st meridian on the
Alaskan boundary. The purpose is to
provide for the physical definition
through suitable stakes and monu.
ments. the Alaskan boundary deter.
mined by the Commission, which three
years ago negotiated a treaty between
the United States and Great Britain.
The National tribune., 1906-05-03

million dollars is to be placed at
the disposal of the Secretary of the
Navy by the present Congress, 10 be
expended In the advancement of the
SCIENCE OF sub-marine-bo warfare
The activity of several of the foreign
Nations In adding a number of Amer
lcan-built beneath-the-surfa fighters
10 their navies has impressed the House
Naval Committee with the necessity of
going deep into the subject of supply
ing the United States Navy with an
adequate complement of this class OF
vessels.
The National tribune., 1906-05-03

Great satisfaction Is expressed at the
War Department over the fact that the
press reports so far do not indicate that
any Of the Regular troops have been
70 blame for the careless shooting of
people in San Francisco. Used to the
carriage or arms and under instruction
which Is not always had by militiamen.
the Regulars have been. according to
all report, very discreet and considerate
without sacrificing firmness and eff
cheney In the performance OF trying
guard duty
The National tribune., 1906-05-03
The SD Ind.

1870 Michigan So, Chicago. N.
The National tribune., 1906-05-03

Ex-senator William A. Harris. of
Kansas. has been nominated for Gov
efnor OF the SunfiOwer State on the
democratic ticket. Senator Harris is
q gentleman and pretty good sort OF
g fellow whom everybody likes. but he
Is on the wrong side of the political
fence for Kansas. That State will hard.
~ deliver herself again into the hands
OF the Democrats or POpulists after the
dose they dished up few years ago
The State was never more prosperous,
never more at rest in every way than
now. The contrast between her con-
The National tribune., 1906-05-03

The Rivers and Harbors Committee
oi the Rouse took junketing trip to
Niagara Falls last week The Commit
Tee members are of the opinion that
they cannot tell whether the beauties
OF Niagara Falls are being destroyed or
not, and must take the trip and inves-
tigate
The National tribune., 1906-05-03

The National Red Cross Association,
secretary or War Taft President, got
together and sent To San Francisco
about 100000 for the sufferers. and
the President. after having asked the
country to send contributions TO the
National Red Cross. called them off
and ordered everybody to send direct
20 San Francisco. and everybody is
wondering why
The National tribune., 1906-05-03

Representative r. Spencer Black
burn. of North Carolina, was acquitted
OF the charge of illegally accepting fees
from clients for appearing for them be-
lore the Internal Revenue Bureau and
other Departments in Washington His
clearance was sweeping, and the scenes
IN the court room were most affecting,
Of course, there wersi Come scenes that
one could wish omitted, the hysterica
women who tried to kiss the Judge;
but one has grown to expect such
Things. Representative Blackburn
friends in Congress- will welcome him
back. cleared, as they expected he would
be.
The National tribune., 1906-05-03

The president had to spank Congress.
In his speech at Annapolis and, OF
course. he made the whole bilin' Of 'em
mad over 1t. This is what he said:
I'VE can afford as a people to differ
on the ordinary party questions; but ii
we are both far-sighted and patriotic
we cannot afford to differ on the all
important question of keeping the Ma
tional defenses as they should be kept;
OF not alone keeping up. but Of going
on with building up Of. the United
states Navy. and Of keeping our small
Army at least at it's present size and
making IL the most efficient for it's size
| that there is on the globe
remember, you here who are lis.
tening to me, that to applaud patriotic
sentiments and to turn out to do honor
to the dead heroes, who by land and
sea won honor for our Flag, is only
worth while If we are prepared to show
that our energies do not exhaust them.
selves in words; if we are prepared ia
show that we intend to take to heart
the lessons Of the past and make things
ready SO that If ever. which heaven
forbid, the need should arise, our fight
ing men on sea and ashore shall br
able to rise to the standard established
by their predecessors in our services
| OF the past. Those Of you who are In
public life have a moral right to be
| here at this celebration to-day only ii
you are prepared to do your part in
| building up the Navy Of the present;
for otherwise you have no right tc
claim lot or part in the glory and honor
and renown of the Nays past"
BY the way, the hero Of the
day at Annapolis was not AID.
| miral Dewey, nor was 1t the Presi.
| dent OF the United States. 1t was ex.
ambassador Porter-Gen. Horace Por.
ter, the man who spent OF his own
private fortune nearly $4,000 to secure
the body OF John Paul Jones. The
United States Congress. in q fit of mig.
gardly economy. refused to vote any.
thing for the purpose, so he just wen,
| ahead and rooted round in the back
| alleys of Paris till he found the dus,
OF the first American Admiral, and Their
he brought 1t back to this country
There was mighty near fox pas
right there. too. The President, fol-
some unknown reason. appointed q Mr.
Loomis as Special ambassador to re,
ceive the body OF Paul JONES'" and he
started across the big pond to execute
| his commission. Whether q little bird
brought news that that was q terrific
slap at ambassador Porter. who had
worked INCREASINGLY to find the body
and paid for 1t all himself. or what not
nobody knows. But certain 1t Ia that
while Mr.. Special ambassador Lo0mis
The National tribune., 1906-05-03


No American whose heart thrills at
the tragic story of our country's past
can see unmoved the irreverent seizure
OF the Flag for the purposes of political
or commercial scheming. nor hear
without a glow of indignation the stud
led insults of the evii-minded and dis
lOyal
The National tribune., 1906-05-03

Lieut.. Gen. Corbin is going to remain
IN Washington after he retires from
the Army next Autumn. He is making
plans to erect a magnificent home Just
inside the suburbs of the city. Gen.
Coroin married very rich maiden lady
q few wears ago
The National tribune., 1906-05-03

says certain member of Congress:
am III quandary whether to go
nome To press my campaign for another
term or stay here in Washington. If
l go my opponent. who Is making q
fierce fight on me, will denounce NV
action to the voters and say that in
stead OF staying at the Capital and at
tending TO my public duties / am so I'M
mindful OF my Office as to run away I'm
order to attend to my personal affairs
can hear him admonishing the rural
cl,izens 10 rebuke this faithless servant
by not re-electing him.
On the other hand. If I STAY here
he Will go from County to County
throughout the District and in stento-
1ian tones proclaim to his hearers that
my only reason for not coming home
was my cowardice: that j was afraid
to face him ON the atufnn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-10
THEATRES
Annie RunaelI as Puck.

The scene was a wood in Greece. Dark tinted foliage hung sombre green fin the twilight; back on the stage ho,r HOT izon light purple tinged the back, ground. From forked limbs or gnarledd trees hung streamers of moss ana from an eerie nook shone forth pale green light weird In the emi-twllight' Flying lightly through the air, cross ing the stage, came body darkly clao fantastic in pointed cap, with tns taS landed upon the stage; e spring or two upon tip of toe-then Annie Rus sell, star Of "A Midsummer Nights Dream" stood before the audience, lowing n response to the applause which followed her appearances.
 If the good old bard of Avon, who dreamed his plays, who saw them as they should be presented, but was forced to see them placed before the English public with almost as little aid from the stage artist as the mock performance of Pyratnis and Thisbe in his great comedy---if Shakespeare, we say, could have lived to see the day when a product of his pen should have been produced as was A midsummer Nights Dream" at the Montgomery more surprised even than the audi ence which witnessed the magnificent production.
 In shakespeare's day, when the scene was changed, sign was placed upon the. stage to Inform the audience stage is one of the most wonderful features of the theatre. And in the production fin which Miss Russell Is now starring the South, no feature
 seasy iseas SS' wRs6 Hls kss bssh developed m developing the play for the modern
 In "A Midsummer Nights Dream"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-10
SALE IS CONFIRMED
JUDGE JONES ISSUES DEGREE OF
 APPROVAL.
Objections Were Filed to the Step by some of the Creditors of Leok0uf Mountain
 frOm Co.

Birmingham. Nov 9.--(Speclal. l--- Judge Jones this morning issued a de- scrse confirming the sale of the property of the Lookout Mountain Iron Company which was held last. Monday, ObJec- tions had been filed by certain of the creditors to the confirmation of the sale on the grounds that the price bid was too low.
 However, after listening to the arr guments of the attorneys pro and con tor several hours, the. Judge arrived at the coi1clusion that the price was a fair one for a. forced sale and crdered that the sale be declared approved. The enly point now open tn this case is that of the bonds.
 Under the existing order the pur- ehasers have the right to apply any bonds in their possession to the pur- chase price. However, the effort Is be- ing made to have this set aaide and to have these bonds nullifed as liabil- lities of the company. If this is done the Cincinnati parties who purchased Ss the property will have to pay $30o,OO0 in cash, instead Of part cash and part bonds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-10
Southern EducatIonaI Conference.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 9.--The next session of the Southern Educational Conference of which RobRrl c. ogden of New York Is president will be held in Nashville in April, 1907, the exact date to be fixed later. This decision was reached at a meeting here today attended by Dr. C.. 8. Dickerman, secretary of the conferences; S. A. Mynders, State superintendent of pub lie instruction; Chancellor Kirkland, of Vanderbilt University and President Porter of Peabody Normal College,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-10
Engine Struck Cow.

Shreveport, La., Nov. 9-A north bound passenger train on the Little Rock and Monroe Railroad was wreck ed at Halle Station, several miles north of Monroe, this morning, resulting in the death of Engineer Mason and Fire man Haden. The engine struck COW and turned over. None of the passen- gers were injured.