davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-19

fore; especially then, may add, for
your behavior to-day has left much TO
be desired
Il am greatly indebted to the abomin-
able tramp who personated me on that
occasion" exclaimed Drane, with bitter
emphasis, 'and regret that his repu-
tation should suffer during my tempo
rsry use Of my own name"
Como. come" said the genial pastor,
cheerfully; lets have no more hard
words. Como, Nellie, give your hand TO
your husband once more in my presence,
and start anew on what l trust will be
happy life together"
Nellie rose with great alacrity and ad.
vanced TO Drane, who stood in sullen
dismay, wondering " hat the woman's OBJ
1ect was and how far she would allow
the ridiculous game to proceed.
Meanwhile Rev. MIR. Knowles had
shifted his spectacles from his forehead
70 the end of his nose, and he beamed
more benignly over them than under
them If possible.
Il am an old man, said he. and you
must pardon my interference in the
affairs Of the Young. lam not yet clear
as 10 what has brought you to me for a
second time; but let us say it is Provi-
dcnce-" and he glanced rcvercntly up
ward. the one direction in which the
good mans sight had never failed him.
Il entrcat You, my son, be a man." he
continued, 'ani leave this strange and
evil course for the better way"
Drane was torn by many conflicting
emotions The old clcrgyman's manner
was SO kind that Drane could have
kissed his venerable hand. and his
error was So annoying that Drane
I0nged to break his venerable neck.
My dear - he was going to say
my dear sir" but Mr. Knowles let hin,
get no further than the adjective. He
spread his hands over the pair, in the
familiar attitude, and Nellie. taking
the hint, fell upon Drane's neck. His
utter inability to struggle against cir.
cumstances led him absolutely to tears
and the Rev. Mr.. Knowles, taking out a
large handkerchief, cried softly in
unison.
They we're all SO much occupied thai
they did not hear the door-bell, nor had
their attitudes changed BY . hairs
breadth when the door opened and Mrs
Bessie Hariand. of Buffalo, n. Y
walked in Drane saw her out Of tn,
corners OF his eyes, and be- tried has,ii,
TO shake Nellic's arms from around hi.
neck but they were clasped hard and
fast and nothing could loosen thcn,
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-19
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS.

WANTED: by Chicago wholesale ami mail or ,er
mouse assistant manager fnsn mani for
ul- county and a joining tfrr tory Sslsry
W ana expense pad weekly: expense prUpey
shvauced work pleasant; p sition pe-na
Write at once f'sr tnll particulars aud e,el v
sell addressed envelope COOPER A Co,
Lake ST, hicaso, Ill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-21

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80 l1ezZ- z1-s-ss-sI = sr=T szss
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-sTs sazs 1-sz F@sFis va 1aTs -zEsz
a.tTz1-zzz = - la-Els gtz-@i =
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A. Ez- T1s rI1s Elk - Ls-r =
sra.-1.s- Az =ts-s u-Is5 = fig Il
r. -a-Ez- = - g.s-5I,is y-a==E5sss- y
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slz5llz1-F z-zks - EEs-szs.s . -.=
s.-s1e = zE-szE 20 s5s5s1sE
Z I---ET 1-z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-21

@fTss - - -essasS ~.ra ~ T-ss1sg-
es-H@zsy s5n@s1>zz VIZ sL@zrz-
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ssas - ~ 11-xs- ssz.gzsss xs=e ssT51t
s, iss.esii gssz.s Is nssa ssess1 -
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ssuls s~s5 fz-s ssSz nzz@ VIZ -le-z-
easss 80 sszslsg s1assle't Is azs1-l>s
ss,zzs1ass fz1z-sz.4szaay szf = n
zsyares azs 1ass ~ ~ sszrs1 81
s1s Ea&s--sns - asg,as saszas sas
sss1s azrs - fErasrrg . szz1aszs
ea4 sas-z
4 Ss~ szt ~ ~ T5a1z szss E-Lsss
slf JarsT az a1st = LarszvT =
GFs~. sut ~ a1azz-s rs-s i1lT =
a.zsS- Gsss- --z1 s5z1leaest w
sG - ssaezzzaeT ~ ssE rss ssuz,t
riG-T ar ssll..snf1ssk - ssszr1 5r,
80 ggz ssrs s.slgEless< 81 s.sglga- =
Eiss- Tfrrs. go sTl sEsa5ls - -ls--
rssfes a.s - s.ssz.ss - t-sse1 5ss>c
eass risF as.t as-Ia..T sssz ss1ssr1sr.
a a. ss-zS - - t1l-6 = LSls 4
asw E-@< al s.7sqsss ss4f q.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-21

Ts~ss rss . E1s -, . zazg ssEa
secs yssss so Essx ls Efs - -
sgzsz>f saesn - IsSssslrs ssl.zala
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sxssg - sFyasg s1aesz.s sz1nas ~zs
ss11saef ~ - <sss.s@'s % Esssls az
SO 40 szl7 ~.rs sispssees ssssIs>'s
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y.gs 90 I.aDsg sssna.ley
Tie ss1s4sg - - rsseasf.s4s
sezss.s - sasnsss zaS lszss-f 80
asrsgs 1.sJsee1 ~ sss-agz sssoa.s.s
Gz~ ssss uassssasf sass - s1'lrsf
ha@ a. lstssess ssgacg.ey - e1ss
szs, asstssHasz@ ss1 ezesznsal.se-s
- s41mA.s ss< s4ss snas4 s@asT7 s4ss
vass< ~ b~.s ssaae@ sagszx s@es
sssst>1 ss<sss Eza sS@ se.az ssg
Ara a~ass - ~ seFss sae a.ao asglaz
s>sz Sssysse> ~ - a. az. rers -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-21

ls7 South HigA street, Salem, Oregon.
Opposite Hotel sslen- p. o. Bon lsS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-21

49, . --r-
-. u -. -. rs.r-- az-u -uz-
-, - .-v.
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-21

es@s . ssrs<sfy saxh tzzIz>@, ewes -
szs, All 10 e1s swss .; carries kA-ss
csek; IL sh-is-s, sszrEers an sh1v-
e1sss are tszsss vT-A srzEz ze.sist,s<
.ssiszs. t1E1s- sr<isEss vi.s EaS
Eg8ors - az E,1s fer n.szisAl ys--
Yosss- D. Sss.s 10 . reg.l@ grsa<&,s
N Es3ssi.s sz7 has had Eu&zy yssxs q
sxs>xi<nss !. iAs P-s<<isa Cs1sz,ss-
tsoas are trs>L Prsse<ipeis.s are free.
ssa ealy reg-lA< prices fer psdi<sss
Dr. s:sss eAn bs fsssa .. kis a-zs
s.crs, 5@lez, oregsn, frsz Q N ths
sS-rsAg uxtl ss aiSAt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-21
DR.. KUN
! Wonderful CHINESE DOCTOR

VIII txss. yea vitA Oriental herbs
and ere any 6ise.ss vithozt operztio.
or paia-
DE-. KUN 10 known everywkere In
salsz, Ez1 las erred @azy pronine7.
people here. He las lived in Salem
for 20 ysras. and can be trusted He
uses EAzy medicines unknSwl to white
doetsrb and with them can care
eAtArrh, sstADa, lang troables, rheu-
zatisa, stomach, lves, and kidney dis
oAs,s.
Dr. Kun nakas speciality Of dropsy
and female tzoable& His remedies
cure private diseases wAss everything
else fAilA He has hundreds Of tssti-
no1iAiA, and gives eoxsaltatisa fre&
Prizes for medicines very moderate
Persons In the eountry can write for
blank seDd stamp
II yoa want sOns extra fine tea, get
IL from ~
DR. KUN BOW wo CO.,
ls7 South HigA street, Salem, Oregon
Opposite Hoiei sslem- p. o. Bon lSS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-21

-ILs El-EzE EserT X.r--zz
la "a naEL --Tz EEIT s--i-T 2
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G-sz1 tEET -sz5G = ss1-s. T=z -
ZzsLsrA l. Ss11s y E-zE Ezra
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-21
Huzr = Azc.nrz

sazz : 1zzzar7-
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-21
R-LE-d Market


TEsz--Czt-S@s.
TE1sF-sse.
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ers. as6s7lse; vU--g rOOs'sis, Eng
Ise; ol6 rOos,s-s ll9isei drew
eEieksrs. lssI5-e; :srksyA I've !
1se; turkeys. 6ress~l- sholes' :.
22l.e; geese. live, pe--i. sGi0ei y
dressed, Per pouzt- le9li'i y
17@lse; pigeons slSs-; s4uA0S =
@ss.o0.
Pork-D-esse5-6G5ize-
Besf-D-eSs@a-4G e.
Aut.oE-DressS6-Sfc 1e.
Hops Oregon lsos-sel~' I
5Is@7e.
wOol-lso5 clip, valley, e''s y
medium, s4@a6e; Eastern orsg'A I
zoe. -.
Bu.ter Fanev C-eSnsry--- ~
zoe; store 14915e-
Mohair-2s6SOe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-21
MARKET QUOTl.I
TONS TO-DAY 4
-wzz. sserrt a snr.c --r-rs u.,,s.


Ess-v-1: ss=si-@-s xr1s
Ezr-Fr 5izzE1 -
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E-a-E<- En-- -.
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Hu-L
Gs@zsz-st
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Psz4-1es-15.Szs..g-
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Iz-a-z=-sz.s Fe- FlE
l-z.z=-E5 g
Lers1z-s1E14-C.
LTs szrck XG-tst.
s-ss--5z G5z.s
CEr-5..
Sd=sP--4i=s-
--zss,t Tsz--ESf..
FEs E-E@ss-
G-z3z and Teed-
5z-=: esoFs--ys.
Ctsz.-s-x0.
T1nE.T-EEss5e
C,E-s-4-,S45s-
Gzl-n
5-E.-E
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Tts4.-Sgs-
Er=-sSS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-21

IrxIysO psss
ifoaAe led ea-chisago Tabuas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-04
TEN AMERICANS Held
Taken From Fishing Smack Sallie
Sterns by Mexicans.
PLACED IN A PRISON.
Manager Mum Notified senator Cul-
berson and the Matter Is Now
Under Investigation BY
state Department.

Galveston. May 3.-Manager Mum
OF the Gulf Fisheries company OF this
city received dispatches from the
Warren Fish company Of Pensacola.
Fla. stating that the firm had Just
received word from the crew Of the
fishing smack Sallie Sterns. seized by
the Mexican gunboat Thursday last.
stating that ten men were taken from
the schooner and were held In prison
and communication with the American
consul absolutely denied them. The
cargo OF fish In the meartime Is rot
tening
Manager Iunn succeeded In getting
q cable 10 the captain Of his compa-
ny's detained smack taken al the same
tine the Pensacola and Mobile boats
were seized. but nothing can now be
learned from the officer. and II Is
feared his crew have also been thrown
into prison and de lied communication
with the American consul.
Manager Mum has communicated
with Senator Culberson and requested
him 20 reach the state department and
secure the necessary action. though
nothing has been heard for several
days from Washington. All the boats
were well filled with fish when seized.
and the losses will be quite heavy on
tho cargoes alone.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-04
METHODISTS MEETING
Fifteenth Quadrennial Conference In
Session at Birmingham.
GRATIFYINGGROWTH
Over One Hundred and Nine Thou
sand Increase In Membership
Reported by Bishops the
Past Four Years.

Blrningham. Ala. May s.-The M.
teenth quadrennial conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
began tbs morning at the First
Methodist church. with about 400 cler-
seal and lay delegates and 300 visitors
present Bishop Wilson OF Baltimore
called the conference TO order. Nine
active bishops answered roll call.
Devotional services were impres-
sive and heartily entered into by the
large congregation.
The address OF the bishops was
read by Bishop Galloway OF Mlssis-
sippi. II was quite lengthy. covering
the entire work Of the church for the
past four years. both az home and
abroad Among other things. II con.
tained the following:
The statistical returns are alto
gether encouraging. The increase in
members during the past four years
was io9. .427. as against only 3s0s5 dur
ing the preceding quadrennial We
have now 1.6i4.6is members. l.039..
7s5 Sundayschool scholars and 100.
4s7 Epworth League members.
Receipts Of our board for foreign
missions for this quadrennial were 81.
659.s4i. an increase over the preced-
ing four years Of s645.s73. Collections
for church extension were s372.6fs. an
increase OF ,i12.s33 over quadrennium
ending In 1902"
The bishops recommend the organ
i1ation OF missionary educational
work. which will secure the active Co
operation OF pastors. officials OF Ep-
worth League and superintendent OF
Sunday-schools: formation OF mission
airy study classes and wider circula'
ton Of missionary literature: expan'
sion OF work OF translation OF Chris
tian literature in Spanish and Portu
guese and development OF young peo
pies missionary department
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-04
CROP REPORTS.
Termed Guessing System and Also
Speculative Football.

Speculative Football.
Washington. May 3.-After denounc.
ing the government correspondent. and
more particularly the reports OF agri-
culture. and passing a resolution ad-
vocating that the statistical cotton year
should run from Aug. 10 Aug. l. the
international cotton conference ad-
journed 20 reassemble next year.
should IL be deemed advisable by the
various organizations 10 do so. II was
found that the delegates wene not
clothed with sufficieht authority 10 ef.
feet a permanent organization.
When the subject Of governmental
crop reports came up President McColl
spoke In commendation OF the census
bureau work but felt that some radical
changes In the methods OF the agricul.
tural department should be made. Pres
ident ordEn Of the Southern Cotton as
sociation also commended some fea-
lures of the government reports, but
numerous other delegates strongly con-
demned them. Mr.. Tompkins OF North
Carolina characterized them as "a
complicated system OF guessing" while
another southern grower denounced
them as "a speculative football"
Various remedies were suggested.
but as no two delegates seemed able
TO agree on satisfactory plan. the
whole subject was laid on the table.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-04
MINOR DISORDERS.
They Are Confined Mainly to Outlying
Factory Districts

Paris. May IA number OF trades
unlonists still refuse TO return TO work
until their demands are granted. There
have been some minor disorders. but
they are confined mainly To outlying
factory districts. Center OF the city
was normal up TO noon Thursday. but
d lchments OF troops continued 20
occupy strategic positions. Pickets
are also scattered through the sub
urbs and others stationed az street
corners in Passy and other residence
districts.
A squadron Of dragons was drawn
up ia the courtyard OF Prince Eugene
barracks on place de Ia Republique
prepared 10 respond 10 the call OF the
police. The latter continued 10 be
massed In considerable force In the
neIghborhood OF the Labor Exchange.
and occasional arrests we're made. but
there was no disturbance up 10 noon
Thursday
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-04
MATTER TAKEN UP.
Senator culberson SO Informed by the
State Department.

oNatC eePafafGHG
Washington. May 3.-The action Of
the Mexican government in stopping
American fishing vessels off the coast
OF Yucatan is now the subject OF tele-
graphic correspondence between the
STATE department and the American
embassy at ths City cf Mexico. Am
bassador Thompson telegrsphsd:
Information so far received from
Progrosso so indefinite thai Il is OF
little value. Three vessels are now
under arrest at Progresso. The Mex
lean government says that American
poaehers have long been working In
Mexican waters. and have been warn
ed Intellectually making their arrest
necessary. Trying 10 arrange for the
relief OF the vessels after bodnig. pend
Ing investigation"
Senator cuiberson has been inform
ed Of the receipt Of this dispatch In
view OF his inquiry relative 10 the de
ported search OF two Galveston fish.
Ing boats by Mexican officials.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-04
TICKET LIMITATION.
Railroad Commission VIII Take Up an
Important Matter.

Austin. May 3.-The railroad com.
mission issued a notice OF hearing for
May IS. az which time II win take up
and consider the adoption Of this mat
ter. substantially as follows: ~All reg
ular frst-class passenger tickets
whether one way or round trip. for
which the regular rate Of 3 cents per
mile. or such other maximum passen'
ger fare as may be lawfully established
Is paid. shall not be limited as 10 the
time within which they may be used,
but shall entitle the holder 10 passage
according 20 their reading whenever
presented for that purpose" This
rule. II adopted. will have an impor
tant bearing on excursion tickets Is
sued by railroads in Texas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-04
TREATED LIKE PIRATES.
Bodies ReskIns With vermln and In
Need OF Food.

Pensacola. Fla. May 3.-According
TO letter received here from the cap
tain OF the Sallle Sterns. captured by
a Mexican warship off the coast OF
Yucatan April l6. the crew Is In jail
az Progresso. covered with vermin and
half dead for the want Of food. Cause
OF seizure II that vessel had no license
10 fish In Mexican waters. The letter
says the men are treated like pirates.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-04
BELLS FOR BELL
Unique Procession Assists Fort Worth
Man 20 Inauaurate campalan.


Hamilton. Tex. May g. - Between
1900 and 1000 persons. with little
bells tinkling In their hands. marched
from the public square Thursday aft
ernoon 20 picnic grounds east OF the
city 20 hear Hon. Charles X. Bell Of
Fort Worth deliver his first address In
his campaign for the Democratic nom
nation for governor. Hamilton was
Judge Bells former home and he was
warmly greeted by hundreds. A large
shed had been erected and under II
seats provided. Two brass bands dis
coursed music. On the bells were the
words: Square Deal."
Judge A. r. Edison introduced The
ex.attorney general. who spoke about
two hours on state issues.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-04
Two Bills Passed.

Washington. May 3-Agricultural
appropriation and military academy
bills passed the house wednesday. The
former carries t7.4Si.i4O and the latter
ti.663.ii5.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-04
Derby Winner.

Louisville. May 3.-Between $4,000
and $4,000 persons saw Sir Huon. a
Falsetto colt. win the thirty-second
Kentucky derby In 2:05 3-5. Betting
was the heaviest ever known on Ken
lucky Derby.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-04
HAVE Own shon.

Houston. May 3.-As a result Of =
strike OF union bakers the latter have
leased a shop and are doing business
on their own account
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-07

room occupied by Mr. Coleman last
night has been occupied prior to that
time by a man who recently caused
the arrest Of another one for theft,
and that there is a possibility that
murder for revenge was intended and
a mistake made in the man who oc-
cupied the room last night.
Mr. Coleman has been making his
headquarters at Lawrence for the past
few months, being employed as a So
Hcftor by the Atlas Building and Loan
company of that city. His remaining
son, who lives in Colorado, has been
t~elegrapned and it is expected that he
VIII arrive in Topeka tomorrow.
While there are no clues at present
which viii cad to the identification of
the murdereusly inclined intruder a
number of men have been detailed on
the case n the police hope to make
some arrests before night on the de-
scription given by Mr.. Coleman,
meager though It is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-07

While no woman is entirety free from
periodical suffering, it does not seem to
be the plan of nature that wome
should suffer so severely. This is a
sever strain on a woman's vitality.
When pain exists something is wrong
which should be set right or it will
lead to a serious arrangement of the
whole female organism.
Thousands of women have testified
in grateful letters to Mrs. Pinkham
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Overcomes wOman's special
pains and irregularities.
1t provides a safe and sur way OF
escape from distressing and dangerous
weaknesses and diseases.
The two following letters tell SO con
vincingly what Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound will do for
women, they cannot fail to bring hope
to thousands of sufferers.
Miss Nellie Holmes, of $40 n. Division
Street, Buffalo, N. Y, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham=
uYourmedicine is indeedanideaI medicine
for women. 1 suffered misery for years with
painful periods, headaches, and b~earing-dOWn
pains. / consulted two different physicians
but failed to get any relief. Afriend from the
east advised me to try Lydia Z. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound. I did SO, and no longer
suffer as Ididb before. Myperiods are natural:
every ache and pain IS gone, and my general
health is much improved. ] advise all women
who suffer to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
Mrs. Title Hart. of Larimore, N. D.,
writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:z
Il might have been spared many months
of suffering and pain had I only knownof the
efficacy of Lydia E Pinkhamis Vegetable
Ask Mrs. PInkham's Advice "A Wen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-07
SUNDAY ALWAYS
pay of Rest(?) and ? splitting Head
ache.

Many persons dread to see Sunday
come round. But it's a fine day If
used right.
A Wash'n nan recently looked into
the matter and found why he a
such a mean time Of it Sundays-and
other days, too
up to about ten months g I was
afflicted with severe headaches, two or
three times a week and always on
Sundays.
Indeed. it became such a settled
thing that I dreaded to see Sunday
come. At first I ascribed the Sunday
headaches to the fact that 1 did not
rise as early as on other days. In or
der to test 1t I began to rise just as
early on Sundays but the headaches
seemingly got worse.
"At last concluded that coffee, Of
which I was very fond. and used par
ticularly on Sunday was the direct
cause of my trouble. I stopped at
once and commenced Postum, since
which time the headaches have not
only entirely disappeared. but 1 feel
better in many other way
II would not now go back to coffee
under any circumstances. At first
neither I nor. my family liked the taste
of Postum. because. as afterwards
learned we did not make it right.
In recommending Postum to
friends. we always try to impress on
them the necessity of thoroughly boil
ing It, according to directions IN pkg.
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich. Read the little book,
The Road to MELVILLE" IN pkgs.
There's a esson-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-07
KID BROAD ARRESTED.
PugiIist Is Charged With stabbing
Thomas Burns

New York. Nov. William Broad.
commonly known as Kid Broad. the
pugiliSt, was arrested last night after
Thomas Burns had been stabbed and
probably mortally injured. The stab
bing occurred at a hotel at Broadway
and Forty-seeond street where. the po-
lice say, Broad was employed to keep
the election crowds from blowing horns
in the hotel. It is alleged that Broad
attempted to prevent a party. including
Burns from entering the place, When
Burns suddenly sank to the ground
bleeding from a knife wound.
The crowd suspected Broad but he
was rescued by policemen and locked
up On a charge Of %felonious assault.