davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-03
THE VALUE OF CHARoAoL.
few People Know How Useful II Il IN
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char,
coal la tho safest and most efficient
di'infeetsHl and purifier Ia nature but
fow realize its value Whea taken into
The human system Tor the sane cleans
Ing purpose.
Charcoal Is remedy that the more
You take Of Il tho better, Il Is not a
drug At all, but simply absorbs the
gases and Impurities always present
10 the stomach and iatsstinss ani ear,
fies them out Of the system.
Charcoal sWsetsns the breath after
smoking driHklng or after eating
oaioas or odoEous vegetables
Charcoal sneetually clears and Inn,
proves The complexion, Il whltsns the
teeth and further acts as a natural
and smiHshtly safe eathaTtls.
IL absoFbs the injurious gases which
collect Ia the stomach and bowels, II
d'siateets the mouth and throat from
sue poison or eataTrh.
All druggists cell charcoal IN one
FORM or another, but probably the
Best charcoal and tho most for the
money is stuaTt's Charcoal Lozsnges,
they are composed Of the hnsst pow.
aeFed wlllaw charcoal, and other harm.
less ansisepiies In tablet form or rather
In the form Of large, pleasant tasting
lozsngeS the charcoal being mixed
with honey.
The daily use Of these lOzsnges win
tell In mueA improved condition Of
the general health, better somple1iop.
'NeeleE breath and pursr blood, and
the beauty Of it Is, that no possible
harm can result from their continued
use but on the contrary, great benefit
a Buffalo physician speaking Of the
benefits Of charcoal, says, "I Advls,
s'uart's Charcoal LOzenges to All
patients suffering from gas in III,
stomach and bowels, and TO clear N,
complexion and purify the breath
mouth and throat also believe III,
aver Is greatly benefited BY the daily
use OF them they cost but twenty
nve cents a box At drug stOres aRl
Al'hooga In some sense a patent prep
arae0n' yet believe get more ant
n -
better charcoal in stuAFts CharsOa
L'lsngss than in any Of the Ordinar,
charcoal tablsts."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-03

Same event. also special prize con.
sisi'rs ol diamond studded sold
medal donated hy Justice Victor J.
bowling and long us, OF Other res
a'ar ana spegiaI prizes OF considerable
value
Teams irym Philadelphia boston
ans several o,aee cifles vm compete
'u che Hiere.p races ana iu ,hs one.
mile run there viii be- duel between
sheppard. Jhe Irish.Amer.ean miller.
aud Jim Sullivan Amoug the prom.
.ueut Geld athletes Who win take part
n 'he weight thuwiug and putting
contests viu De- Flauaean sheldon
Mitchell The sheadaus Burke Hor
san and 0thers
A special attraction eil b. a came
o Gaelic football between Laitrim
and npperap Gaelic football cams
The match prumisos 20 b. hishlv in
'eres ins ana Wm undoubtedly attract
considerable attention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-03

boston FEB. 2-Miss Marearet
Head. a young society girl. who oplv
came out last winter and Phu stoct.
ton, prominent young society and
elu man OF this city, viii be married
today In Emmanuel church. Miss
Heads only sister Mary, now Mrs
Willie Russell vas married Al the
Charles Heads country place Al Man.
chester last September. and Miss
Margaret, who Was a debutante Of Iast
winter was maid o. honor. and looked
especially radiant as her engagement
VAS announced that day. Mr.. stool.
ton is a Harvard sc man and be,ongs
10 The University club In this eity As
well as the Somerset club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-03

N,v YORK. Fcb. 3 one of ths mos,
.a,uae'i'e athletic ,arjs ever present
cd 90 'ocal followers OF track aud heli
slo.is vii bo o0gr,I h.s e,euing at
t1e irishAmeugau Athletic ,ub
samvs n Madison square eaNen
Aside rvm the raFuhr .s. ot baudi.
cap vveuts there vig be four RELAY
ases ono v.u he Cor m.-get s,hooI
ho,s. another for Church Athletic
.eaEne aud \ A. C. A teams and two
"hels Am l0lerg.N and int,rgollsF
ia,e b0,h scratch and az one mile
sem auOiher tsa.ury viii De- a ten NH,
run tor which about 81 contestants
ane eniened
The complsle Hs, 90 events Is a.
,olovs. 60 yarJs 500 yaris iaa
}artf ana one mile runs. pole ,ault
mnoeinE s6 pound veIsht putting
A pound vs.sht and SEQ yasl 20
aara'es. ail haat.oaps; 6oo ward run
Toy re'.1ys ans the relay races
The prizes ars unusually yaluable
'ha yvar iuciuJlug a gold splIttins
va'oh Coz drst prls iu the ten mile
rou soid satch tor the second aod
a sold s'Eue' ring toF ne thlrd Ia the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-03
-. rl.la work bod the Amy.


washington, d. G., Feb. S'-Ihe
army Is receiving with considerable
sausfaction the announcement that the
president has determined on more
acid work for the troops. Genera
oorard Wood impressed on the Pres
ldent when he was in washington last
summer the necessity Of doing some
thing special in military training un-
dor actual field conditions, just as the
navy works at sea. II Is realized ny
tho military authorities that the army
Is composed for the most part OF men
who have had no experience In the
field The soldiers who are hardened
bv marches and camping have been
retired or have failed to re-enlist IL
is presumably out Of the question to
have elaborate maneuvres frequently,
owing to their great expense, not on.
lv in the item OF damage to property
By the operations Of troops, but by
the cost Of travel Of the regular army
and militia. The secretary OF war
and the President are in favor OF hav.
ing ioint maneuvres In the present
year but there are signs Of opposition
to the plan in congress. and It Is like
Is that the department will abandon
the effort to obtain funds for such
an association Of the regulars and
the national guard One general Of
fcer whose recommendations have
much weight with the President Is In
favor Of having a change OF stations
throughout the army once IN ~ months
the change to be made by marching
rather than by the use Of railroads.
Il was found that IN the nearly 1000
mile march between stations Of the
Sixth battery. field artillery, that the
transfer was effected without much
difficulty or many priyatious. OF
course there were discomforts es
pecIally a. the command encountered
bad weather. but the expense Of the
transfer was practically nothing above
the regular cost Of maintenance. while
the gain IN practical work was Of
great value to the hitherto iucxper
fenced men.
There will be some Of these maCh.
ca iu the coming year and infantry
cavalry and ught artillery commands
will be sent into the field periodically
for three days at a time. using the new
3.fooi food packet ana the emergency
ration. In these three day tours Of
Geld duty there will be at least two
camps. 20 that the men may become
accustomed 10 taking care OF them
selves At night and preparing iheli
food away from the garrison.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-03

Means the ability to do a good a''
work, without undue fatigue ana
ind life worth living, You sAl-
have Indigestion or constipation VIZ,
out its upsstting the liver ana y
luting the blood. Such a eonal','
may be best and quickest relieVea !,
Herbine, the best liver regulator -,
the world has ever known. hfN
W. Smith writes April 3, 'o2' i -
Herbine, and ind it the best med''i.
for constipation and regulating
liver ever used" soc. For sale y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-03
DR.. KUN
Wonderful { ClilNTSt,DOCTOR

Mil treat you vita Ofirntal herbs
and care any dssa's without opsuuou
uf psin
hf. Aum l. knasu everywhere IN
Sales, an1 tas sslsl mauy pramiasat
people here hs hss lives ln salem
for ~ ysfss ard san b trusisi. Ne
uasa many medicines sukuowu 10 uAhs
dosiaIs sul vita thsn caa surs
oaiafFA, as,hua. lsug ,fesblss r1su
maiisn, s,eassh, Liver, aal kiiusy Dis
easoa
Dc. hum uakes a speciality of Jropsy
and fomals troublsa un rsmsiie,
care private diseases vhsa ever, tAins
siss faila Ne has Auuireds 81 tss,l
moaials aHd gives sossul,atloa ffes
Prices foF ne1ielnes vsry moderate
fsrsoas Ia the souniTy saa ullts foi
hlsnk eena siamR
II pea vast some sxtra dus tsa. ga
\ fFem "a
Dh Kun BOW wo 90.
.ei aouiA HigA street, salsu. Ossgoa
opposite heiel sslsm. 4. o. Boy ISIS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-03
Begins
MONDAY
8 a. m.
Couch Sale Extraordinary

For many years we have been making, in our
cOuChes and lounges. No factory on the coast
of such merit aS ours.
Monday and tuesday, February 5th and 9th,
ted lot of these goods at prices never before ht
For two days only the following pieces will b
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-03

Like crystals fair of morning dew
Aeus eompleHiou nov can b.
IL yea viii take this good advice.
And tTink Rocky Mouutaiu Tea.
DE-. stones Drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-03
Shoes for Everybody

hay from ne aui ave 20 per cent
s''''e s'y'es half'Priee repair shoes
70 wear. Si5 State street, opposite
PaitOn'a -,
JACOB VoGT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-03
DR NUN BOW NO oo

lei aousA higA street, salsu. ofsgoa
Opposite noiel sslsm. 4. o Boy lsS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
FAIL TO MAKE BOND,
Two Men Charged With Murder in the
 Houston JatI.

Dothan, April 5.-(Special) 1.-Two prisoners charged with murder, both white men, remain incarcerated in the Houston county jail. neither having been able to give the bond required of I-lece;-CoKyonpa J,aPMfHsOGRy them at their preliminary trials. They are William Crockett and F.. L. Cowan. Crockett Is charged with the murder, some time ago. of Lum Henderson, an inoffensive negro. a crime that at the time of its commission excited ex- treme indignation among the best class of white citizens here. who offered a reward for the capture of the slayer. Crockett has on more than one occa- sion offered bail to the authorities. but in each case they have deemed the se- curity insufficient to warrant his re- lease. and he remains in the custody of Sheriff Crawford
 Cowan killed Curtis Rogers, at Big Creek, where the former was postmas- ter, January , of this year. according to the allegations of the State. though the defendant claims that Rogers met an accidental death. Probate Judge George Leslie allowed Cowan bail in the sum of $1.500. but Up until this time he has not succeeded in giving it. It Is understood that he hopes to be able to do so today or tomorrow and regain temporary freedom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
kept Ont of HI. own Library.

Andrew Carnegie was kept out of ms own library here today. The spacious structure which bears his name ana for the erection of which he donated $20.000. was closed when he approach ed 1t. bent on trip of inspection. True that he did not see it. was his own fault. His visit was not expected al the time he chose for the trip of in- pection. Consequently. there was no one there when he tried to open the door,
 : If Andrew Carnegie had been in the chapel. where he was expected to be, attending the services of the morn- ing. like a good boy, he would not have met with closed door. when he ap- piled at the library building. But. just as the services were about to com mence. he excused himself under the !, plea of having souie important letters ' to write. and went of on a trip O! in spection. First he went to the library his library.
 He attempted to turn the knob of the door, but 1t was locked Peering through the glass doors of the place. he failed to see the librarian. Every one was down at the chapel except one lonely seller of badges. Recognizing the person who was turning away from the door, the latter approached. and offered to get the keys from the librar- ain. who was then in the chapel No. mo-" said MT. Carnegie. That's what I get for running around unchaperon- ed" And he continued his walk down the street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06

oHENEY's ExPECTORANT prompt Iy cures coughs, colds, laErippe and group, 25e a bottle at all drug stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06

of the party who are his particular guests. These include Andrew Carne- gie, President and Mrs. Charles w. Eliot, Dr. and Mrs. Lyman Aopott' Isaac N. Seligman. Richard Aldricn. pr. Wallace Buttrick. Rev. pr. D. 5. DICK erman,s Hamilton Mex. Twomoiy. ana John c. Redwood
 Two of the party who nave at tracted considerable attention as they walk about the grounds are the young MT. and Mrs. J. c. Phelps-stokes, riage was much talked of In the news papers last year. Mrs. Stok> who was Rose Pastor, the daughter or Jewish merchant, met her future nus band while engaged in work among the slIms in New York. Although he is Gentle. he fell in love, and the two young people were married snort time afterwsrd.
 MT. and Mrs Phelps Stokes occupy the car next to the ogden coach. In this car with them, are also Miss May Hulburt. Secretary of the Armstrong Association, and W. J. Schienelin, President of the organization
 Watched by Detective.
 Not the least noticeable member or the party is a tall, silent man. whom everybody greets, but who carries him
  A. Fuller. a special detective from the Pinkerton agency in New York. It Is his duty to watch over the safety or the party while on the train and 10 guard the jewels and personal prop erty of the millionaire philanthropists from stray slender fingered thieves This man is recognized as one Of the most not ed and trustworthy members of his profession in the country. He has several times acted in the capacity of detective to President William Mo- Kinley, and on one occasion has been one of the men assigned to the duty or gu lrding President Roosevelt. s
 The movements of the train are un- der the charge of John F. Mccoy of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Taking charge of the Pullman interests on the trip Is Paul Sweet. who was piled out of train returning from the Pacific coast to take charge of the excursion.
 On the run south, the special train came over the Pennsylvania road from New York city to Washington. From the Capitol city to Atlanta. 1t followed the Seaboard Air Line. The Western Railroad of Alabama conveyed the train from Atlanta to Chehaw, where the branch. the Tuskegee railroad. brought 1t to the institute
 The return trip will be made over the same roads to Atlanta. From that place 1t will take the Georgia Railroad to Augusta the Atlantic Coast Line from there to Richmond, the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac to Wash ington. and from there to New York, the special will go ba,k over the Penn sylvania.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
CAR MEN ARRESTED.
Fire Captain Barnard Swears Out War
 rants Against Them.


 On warrant sworn out yesterday morning by Fire Captain Harry Bar nard of the Five Points Fire Station, w. Strickland and P. B. Hudgins, mo- torman and conductor on Washington Park car, were arrested at 2:15 o'cloH~ yesterday afternoon by Mounted Fa trolmen LaPrade and smith.
 Captain Barnard alleges that the street car men on Wednesday night about 9:30 o'clock. ran car over and cut into, section of hose laid to fire by the Five Points station. The fire was that which destroyed three negro houses on Kingston Heights. Lee street in the southwestern part of the city. The men are charged with violating section 976 of the city cods
 The cases came up for trial before Recorder Baber yesterday afternoon but were continued until today. Strickland and Hudgins have been re- leased on bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06

Montgomery. Ala, April 5th. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06

A clergyman in Concordia, Kan, ask ed the choir leader: Cant you do something to arouse the interest of the men in the choir?"
 "Yes," said the leader q could put a widow in 1t but then all the women would lose einterest."-Kansas City Star
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06

glove had been thrown down, and the doughty Scotchman was prompt to DICK 1t up.
 And I'll give it s25,000." he said shortly. The stenographer at his ei- bow took down the statement. Then the party retired to their state rooms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Nt First Nrr ating.

0t First Neating In the District Court of the United States, for the Middle District of Alabama In Bankruptcy.
 In the matter of NJ. F. H. Gorrie. Bank rupt, Post Office Montgomery. County Montgomery. Alabama.
 The aforesaid party having been adiut ed A Bankrupt under the Act of Congress en- titled An Act to establish a Uniform Sys- tem of Bankruptcy throughout the United States" approved y lst. 1S9S a meeting of the creditors of the said Bankrupt Is call ed at the office of the Undersigned Referee. in the United States Court House. Montgom- next at 10 o'clock a. m. to m1Ke proof Of del,ts and for the election of a Trustee, and Such other matters as are necessary and re- aulred by the Act of Congress aforesaid
 ASA F. STRATTON
 Iteferes- Montgomery. Ala. April 9th. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
Good Clothes at a
 Moderate Cost

ITS easy to make good clothes Il at good prices, but quite the opposite to make good clothes at moderate prices. Schwab Clothes occupy a class by them selves. They are truly good clothes-made right, trimmed right, fit right, right style and give good service, yet are moder- ate in cost. We claim for our SIS set price" Special Suits the best values at that price. Why pay more for other ready-to- wear garments not so goodl Why not get the beste One seasons trial will make you a firm believer in Schwab Clothes and Schwab Values. Ask your dealer for Schwab's SIS Special Suits with this set price" Shield.
 "Tt'S on the Sleeve"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26
BUSINESS CHANCES
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The liquor deputies made Il raid We'd
grocery stor" Of j. G. Norton x Co. and
Selling two bottles Of wine 1t is under
stood that the case will pc contested in
the municipal court
Mrs. Emily L. Bartlett celebrated her
SD birthday "Wednesday at the hous,,
Of her arandnicce. Mrs. William Misses.
20 Spring street, Portland. Her h,lS-
band. the late Rev. Joseph Bartlett wa;
for many %oars :, J'nivcrsalist minister.
and her father. John Pickett. was one Of
siah.
In the NORWAY municipal court Thurs
day. Frank Fnttl" was arraigncd on two
complaints. charging him with the lar
ton BOLSTER Il Co; one charging him with
the larceny Of So. and the other larceny
Of s.. lie pleaded guilty to both charge;
and threw himself on the mercy Of III.
court He was fined on the first com
plant So ard costs; on the second he was
sentenced to 60 days in jail aud On pay
EiCnt of costs and the fines the iail sen
havior.
The Peat Gas < Coal 60. WAS or
gained at Portland Thursday with y
capitalization of ST 900 900 divided
equally int" preferred and common
stock with Il par Valu" Of $40 It share.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26
CAPITAL CHAT.
Continued from Page One.)

Washington for several weeks on
official business. is winning many
friends among public men. Although
essentially westcrncr by reason Of his.
long residence in that section of the
country. Mr.. stevens retains many OF
the characteristics of a Maine man.
He VAS bora in West Gardiner. as
readers of the Journal will remember,
but went West carly III his career.
The government is keeping Mr.. Stew
ems very busy. Apart from his work
with the canal boards. he is called to
testify before several committees.
Th" House Committee on Appropra-
TONS called him first for u long eX-
animation about the needs Cor an adj
ditional appropriation of $4,000 500 He
stood the scrutiny splcndidly and the
opinion grew that he was q most capd-
BILE man. After that the Senate Com
prttve on Intcroc"anc Canals sum
lnoncd him 10 testify in its general in
vcstiShtiOn Of affairs, now under way.
Mr.. Steven; is very enthusiastic about
his work and shows familiarity with
every phase of if. Senators and mem
beers OF Doth parties are convinced that
lac is earning the 100000 Il year the gov
trnmcnt is paving him in salary.
Members Of the Maine delegation in
the House have had little that is new
during the past week. They have been
following closely the deliberations on
the Urgent Deficiency Appropriation
bill aud were present Wednesday to
help Speaker cannon out with their
votes on tn" statehood fight. Repre-
tive Burlcigh has had a heavy
January correspondence with his con-
stituentS from the third Maine district
AMI has found that this required an
unusual a,rsInt of his time daily.
Representative Powers has been in the
Committee on Territories graphing
with the statehood problem almost
daily. Representative Allen has he'd a
lot IF errands for his first district con-
stituents. Representative Littlefeld
has been working over bills before the
Judiciary Committee and also looking
No the chances for getting his anti
pilotaee bill out of the Merchant Ma
rine Committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26
,E WANT TO CLOSE OUT OUR

T. ID. Geinas of Montreal is president.
j. ID. Oligny. Montreal, treasurer and
Willard w. Baldwin of Portland clerk.
The company is authorized to carry on
The manufacturing, storing. selling and
transporting Of peat fuel and peat ma
chincry and the buying. selling and
operating of peat lands only in other
states and Jurisdictions when and
where permissible under the laws
thereof.
Mrs. Fctty Evelyn Jcrncgan uf EuSton.
Mass. has fled suit for divorce in thu
circuit court ut ST. LOUIS. Mo. against
Prescott Ford J"rncg;n. who she alleges
deserted her in 1900 ana is now. She be
licvcs, in the Philippines. 4 fugitive from
Justice. The Jcrncgans were married i'll
Massachusetts Nov. - 1SH.. In Scptc,i-
her. 1898. Mrs. Jcrncgan SAYS. her huls-
band after til" collapse of the salt wa;cr
gold scheme established at Lubcc. Me
fed the country in fear Of justice"
she and their child accompanying him tn
Europe. They remained ahrorG for II
year when. she SAYS. she returned to her
parents home in Massachusetts with her
child. Mrs. Jern"gan says Sh" did not Scr
her husband again until Sept. II. 1897
when he slipped into her home under
cover of darkness. having com" to Mass
"chuscttS under an assumed name. H.
left her again Tho next day and later sh"
accompanied lin to Montreal where the.
parted, he going 10 the Far West ana
she to her fathers home. she claims. she
has not seen him since.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26

y scholarship at Good Will is $4,000.
and the interest on that sum goes each
year for the maintenance of II boy or
girl in the Good Will Homes and
schools. The association already has
several scholarships. and the last ol.c
is the gift of Mrs. Henry T.. Palmer
of Bath. Maine, and Miss Annie L.
Palmer. her daughter 1t is to be
known rs the Henry T.. Palmer
scholarship in memory of Mr.. Palmer
At Il meeting Of the Boys Depart
mcnt OF the Y. NJ &. A.. held Wcdncs-
day evening. delegates to the Boys
Conference to be held in Bangor. Feb.
2. 10 and II were appointed as follows:
William Clark, Herbert Coffin. William
McDougaI, Newton Plummer. Fred
cook. oliver Baldwin. Ray Tobcy, Gill
bert Arcy, David DorWood and William
Douncy. OF these delegates William
Clark is To read paper on What
Boys Organizations Can Do Without
Equipment"
Supervisor Hncklcy started for
New York City Thursday afternoon.
where he is to deliver an address
Sunday forenoon.
Much interest is manifested again
this year in the speaking contests
which come off in June. The prcIimi-
nary speaking WAS completed We'd
ncsdiv afternoon for the LamoureauX
and Thrall prizes and the appoint
mcnts for the final contests will be
made soon. Several boys are at work
also preparing for the James I. Ray
mond contest in original determinations
This is a cash prize of $50. Mcmbe. $
of the graduating class OF the High
school are not eligible.
Their" arc "a boys in carpentry
classes at Good Will this term and
seven in mechanical drawing-the
largest number that have ever taken
these courses