davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-27
Ashes Of a 2So-Pound Man in Two
Quart Can.

QudIb OolAs
"Guess what's in that, said CHER
Ga1k Thompson, of the Hotel Perkins
today. as messenger boy handed IN d
twO-quart can to be sent to Waroner'
IDAHO. Nobody guessed correct, so MT,
Thompson explained: ga week ago
hat was a 23O-pound man. The oody
vas sent from Wardner TO be cremateo
It the Sellwood crematorium, and now
Tie remains, about eight pounds OF
shes. are to be returned TO the dead
san's friends"
The paper surrounding the can was
hbeled "Lemon Randall the name
of the deceased.
Portland has become the incinerating
lsadquarters for all the Northwest anu
bodies are arriving daily from soine
Pant, even as far east as salt baAe
|T Helena Some friend usually ac
'@panies the casket, and this irien0
Akes back with him small can Gun
atning all that is left Of the hea'y
'a'den he accompanied to the tunsi"
1hrnaee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-27
Acute rheumatism.

Deep tearing or wrenching pains,
occasioned by getting wet through
worse when at rest, or on first NOV
ing the limbs and in cold or damp
weather, is cured quickly by Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. Oscar oleson
Gibson City, Ill, writes, Feb. lo, 1907
ga year ago 1 was troubled with a
pain in my back. 1t soon got so bad ]
could not bend over. One bottle OF
Ballards Snow Liniment cured me-"
For sale by d. j. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-27
Launch Party.

Chas. X. Spaulding brought a pleas
ure party up from Salem on his gaso'
line launch Sunday. In the party were
Miss Bert Grill, Miss Jessie Beau
champ, Miss Minnie Achenbach, MISS
Rachael Dove, Miss MarjO'ie Achen'
bach. Messrs. Rollo southwiek' harry
Moir Romeo GOulet. Miss Grace Da
mon ioined the party here on the return
trin-West Side Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-27
vmv Annoying % Some People.

people that are known TO be weak
and siekly, by their n@ghbora' are
asked the question every day whsthS'
they are feeling better. DO you feel
strongeri Are you gaining heshi Their
friends know IL they no gaining mesh
a. Is one OF the sure signs OF return
ing health. II they can only gst .
remedy that win make solid, healthy
nesh. recovery Is assured. People ~i'a
nervous troubles, loss OF hosh Ans
strengtb, no ambition, lasguid, and a.
ways tired, have tain, wAtery olooe
The food they eat does not nour"n
them. II does not make blood. II AT
Ter each meal they would take Df
Blood and Nerve Toais thelf 1000
would be turned into rich. red blood
making solid flesh and strength Tn
tablets are sold In boxes by AL dfug
0i,ts for rs cents. or three boxes 10
o.. People who use this tonic gA,i
IN solid assb from one 70 three pouns
Der wssk; they foel better sad hno'
thew are on the road 20 health.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-27
Salem Girl Graduate.

Among the graduates Of the Portland
high school this year is Miss Evelyr
H. Bigger, daughter of Henry Bigger
attorney at law of this city. Mr. Big
gers family reside in Portland bu'
formerly resided here, where the young
lady is very popular
The class consisted of 80 graduates
which is among the largest in the his
tory Of the school. Miss Bigger is
graduate of the English course, and al
honor student.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-27
rrainload OF Beef.

Twenty carloads of cattle for the
stock wards at SEATTLE passed through
sdne this morning. They cane from
the sieh Sacramento valley, and were
splendid specimens Of beeyes, that
ought to make tender, juicy steaks and
roas.s. Tho train also had three ear
Loads Of eantalOUpes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-27
Have You a Cough7

A dose of Ballard's HOrehouhD
|sgup win relieve it. Have you .
Try it for whooping cough for ss'n'
consumption, for bronchitis Mrs
.ss = hsGrath, ss7 4. lst street hut
,salasOn. ! Kan. writes: "I have use0
AAsrds Horehound Syrup IN my
aily for i've years. and hnd 1t th'
- palatable medicine ! ever useu
" 'als BY d. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-27
Baseball Game.

The Merchants dfeated the States
men ON the University diamond last ey
eD;no The fnaa score was IL to o
Holman caught for the Merchants anc
Fleming delivered the leaths. For IA
Statesmen T. Clark manipulated th'
bio init and A. Clark was in the pi'eh
er's box. t. B. Kay was umpire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-27
Personals

Mayh Waters is Portland bn,i.
ness visitor today.
Mrs I. 7. Gcer left for Portland tbi.
morning to visit friends.
mf' and Mrs. Werner Breyman are
visiting friends in Eugene
u l. Barnes, the merchant went to
ROWLAND on a business trip.
Clahence Hamilton is in Portland 4
looking after business interests.
Miss Mary Berger returned to En-.
gene yesterday, after visit here
W. /. Slater has returned from Eu.
gene, where he had legal business.
ES'Governor Moody is in Portland
To-Day tansacting business matters
W. IL. Pollard, night watchman at
the reform school, is in the city to,
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Reeves arrived
from Portland today to visit in the
city.
Mrs. Cbis Royer and two children
left today for Prosser, Wash, for the
summer.
Henry Lang, the popular travelling
man, is in the city for commercial
roundup.
Mr.. and Mrs H. s. Gile were among
the southbound passengers on the morn.
ing train.
Mrs. P. H. Sroat and little daughter
went to Portland this morning for a
brief visit.
Mrs. F. A. Virgins has gone to New
port for months Sojourn by the ever
moving sea.
Mrs F, w. Waters, Of this city, was
registered at the Palmer House, in
Chicago, yesterday.
Misses Alice and Louise Ray, of ST..
Paul, Mimi, are visiting their cousin,
Miss Gertrude Potter on East State
street
G. s. HIATT, formerly advertising So
licitor for The Journal, left for Port
land today, where he will engage in
business.
George o. Goodall, private secretary
to Justice T. G. Haley, has gone to
Eugene to attend THE exercises of his
alma mater.
Hon. Clyde Huntley, of Oregon City,
a member of the state board Of phar'
macy, is in the city looking after bus
ines matters
Miss Edith Ketchum left this morn
ing for several weeks outing at New
port, the popular summer resort for
Salem people.
Mrs. Alex. Clark, of the Leonard
boarding house, has received the sad
news of the death of her sister, Mrs
j. w. Scriba', who lived at La Grande
Rev. /. D. Driver, the venerable pio-
neer Methodist minister, who claims
to have worsted the late Robert Inger-
soil in a joint debate, was in the city
today.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Brown are in Eu'
gene attending the commencement tes'
tivities of the university. Clifford
Brown, their son, is a member of the
1906 graduating class.
Miss Susan Hickman, of San Jose,
oal, stopped off in this city today be-
tween trains for a short visit with Miss
Lena McIntire. She was accompanied
by Mrs. +. L. Beakman, OF San Diego
amid the two ladies are on their way
East.
Miss May Chapler, a graduate OF the
Cumnock School of oratory' at Evans
ton, IN, has BEEN chosen to read the
Declaration of Independence at the
Fourth of July celebration. She is
gifted elocutionist, and will give the
historical document new, live inter
probation.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Thompson
left on yesterday afternoons train fol
their honeymoon "trip They will spenu
few days in Portland, after when
they will make their home In San fran
cisco A large number of friene'
gathered at the depot TO bid them God
speed with showers of rice.
xxr. -. Won VUanf Harness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-27
To IA - a.
a The Kind You Haze AMsE BoIgrl
Ss,;;'' S ]; are l,zHzzzN<
s,o,,nsss Kept Him From Harvard.

SicknesS hOPV '111-' A..
Clay shepard, son Of Mr.. and M's. s,.
p sbepard, who has been quite sick
=, witb a relapse of typhoid fever for or
.oms weeks, is improving rapidly II
- ! natter Of regret that he was taken
sick. for he was awarded recently :
sOho,,cship s,Sn' at Harvard University
.S,aS so win not be able to attend on On
account of a needed rest waien ne WI, w..
. lsosssariIv have to take after he has
aoain become convalescent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-27
Violin Recital.

The pupils of wm. Wallace Graham
Of the College Of Music, win give a
reeitaI a. tbs University chapel Thurs
any evening, June 2sth. at s O'Clock
The public is invited to attend
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-27
WHEN You Want Harness.

Call on F. E. shafea, at his new
store. 1877 Commercial street, near
Ferry The finest stock Of harness In
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-27
McC Cofmick Mowers
Mel Cormick Rakes

These are the haymakers' friends.
They are the dependable machines
that run day after day with the maxi
mum of service and the minimum Of
wear, and when yo udo need an extra
part, nine times out of ten we have it
in stock ready for you, without having
to keep you waiting "a hours while the
hay spoils.
Ever think of that9
If not, just think it over minute,
and you'll conclude like many farm
G has that it is poor economy to buy
anything but a standard make of ma
chine, and one that is well represented
locally with a good stock of extras al.
ways on hand.
Hay tools Of all sorts, such as car
riers, slings, pulley, forks, etc.
Call and inspect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-27
Kota cruGh HatA

We are now able 20 show you iu''
Hns AZ 75e. The roggery. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-27
AM sinrrrs Are InYibld.

TO Join the Fourth of July sh0Fa'
tonight in Tioga hall. grhH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-27

The gOcers are going to take a
tumble out Of each oths- this evening"
at $3.50 on the willamette grounds, A
Fuller & Douglas aggregation tackle q
galaxy Of "What Else Madeems,'
from Roth 4 Gab@s. This promises
to be one of the warmest ball games
Of the season, ana everybody should
see it. The lineup is as follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-27

AZ tAs yAIlsty sl0's. c0liI p, 0-0 ;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-27

Remember the Elks' skidoo June 80,
|July 2-S-4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-27
Fuller d Douglas.

Elmer Ling c, George King p. B. II
Delopg 1st, O. r. Fuller 2d, Roy Buck
ington 3rd. Hdryey Parker y, Clarence
Eckhart (, Il. 4. Douglas 4. john
Jones (; subs, Henry Albus and John
Gantenbein.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-27
Roth q draber

c. y. EngdaIl c, Fred R"ewer p cha'
Roth lst, Roy Bean "a, Fred Roth 3d.
John Brewer =, Peter Gtaber c =
Abbie Grabe- I (, u. II. Anderson Il
sub, n. }. Roth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-08-03

the fact that their father had announc-
ell the serious accidents which had be-
fallen his assistants. No secret mont
tor whispered that fate in her bold and
merciless dramatic action had roughly
removed two characters from the stage
to clear 1t for more striking events.
Not once in twenty years has 1t hap
pened that two out of the three keep
ers maintained on n rock station with
In signaling distance Of the shore have
become incapacitated for duty on the
same day Tile thing was SO bewilder-
ingly sudden, the arrival Of Constance
and Enid on the scene SO timely and
unexpected. that Brand, a philosopher
of ready decision in most affairs OF
life. was at loss what to do for the
best now that help, Of sort I'M
dreamed of, was at hand.
The case Of Jackson, who was scald-
ed, was simple enough. The board Of
trade medicine chest supplied to each
lighthouse Is facsimile of that car
ried by every SeagOlng steamship. 1t
contained the ordinary remedies for
such an injury, and there would be lit
tie difficulty or danger In lowering the
sufferer to the boat.
But Bates affair was different. He
lay almost where he had fallen. Brand
had only lifted him into the storeroom
from the foot Of the stairs, placing a
pillow beneath his head, and appealing
both to him and to Jackson to endure
their torture unmoved while he went
to signal for assistance.
The problem that confronted him
now was one Of Judgment. Was 1t bet
ter to await the coming Of the doctor or
endeavOr to transfer Bates to the boat?
He consulted Ben Pollard again. The
girls were already climbing the steep
stairs to sympathlze with and tend to
the injured men.
"DO you think 1t will blow harder,
Ben, when the tide turns?" he asked
The old fellow seemed to regard the
question as most interesting and novel.
Indeed. to him some such query and
Its consideration provided the chief
problem Of each day. Therefore he
surveyed land. sea and sky most care
fully before he replied
ut may be Almost anything Gfore
night, Misser Brand"
TO BE CONTINUED.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-08-03
CHAPTER w.

lT(HERE comes time in the life
Of every thinking man or wo-
man when the argosy of ex-
~ istence, floating placidly on q
smooth and lazy stream, gathers unto
itself speed. rushes swiftly onward
past familiar landmarks OF custom and
convention, bOils furiously over resist
Ing rocks and ultimately, II not sub
merged in an unknown sea, finds itself
again meandering through new plains
Of wider horizon
Such perilous passage can never be
foreseen. The rapids may begin where
the trees are highest and the meadows
most luxuriant. No warning is given.
The increased pace Of events is pleas
ant and exhilarating. Even the last
wild plunge over the cascade Is neither
resented nor feared. Some frail craft
are shattered in transit, some wholly
shaken. some emerge with riven sails
and furnished embellishments. A few
not only survive the ordeal, but there
by fit themselves for more daring ex-
ploits. more soul stirring adventures.
When the two girls stood with Ste
phen Brand In the narrow entrance to
the lighthouse the gravity of their
bright young faces was due solely to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-08-03

coiumn rose in front Smooth and
sheer We're Is granite walls. with dark
little easements showing black in the
weird light The boat rushed past the
Trinity mooring buoy. She held on IN
I'll they heard the sen breaking.
Lower away" cried Ben. and the
yard fell with n sharp rattle that show
ed how thoroughly Enid had laid to
heart rollard'S tuition.
Constance brought the Daisy round
In Il wide curve. AMI Zen got out the
oars T. keep her from being dashed
against the reef
Ends eyes We're turned toward the
gallery beneath the lantern.
lighthouse ahoy!" she screamed in
e voice high pitched with emotion.
There was no answering clang of the
door leading from the room on level
with the balcony. Not often had the
girls visited the rock, but they knew
that this was the first sign they might
expect Of their arrival being noted II
there were no watchers pacing the
promenade"
Help us. Ben" cried Constance, and
their united shouts might be heard a
mile away in the prevailing stiffness.
A window halfway up the tower was
opened. \ mans head and shoulders
appeared.
1t was Stephen Brand.
"Thank Cod" murmured Constance.
Enid, on whose sensitive soul the
storm, the signal, the kissing rush Of
the boat through the waves. had cast
a spell Of indefinite terror, bit her lip
to restrain her tears.
Brand gave glance Of amaZement
at the three uplifted faces, but this
was no time for surprise or question.
IL am coming down." he shouted.
"Providence must have sent you ut
this moment"
He vanished.
"What can 1t be?" said Constance,
outwardly calm now In the assurance
that her father was safe.
"Must ha' bin a accident" said Ben.
''That signal means Bring a DOCTOR
An there amt a blessed tug In harbOr,
nor won't be till the tide makes"
''That will mean delay" cried Enid.
give or six hours ut least, missy"
The main door ut the head of the
iron ladder clamped to the stones
swung back, and Brand leaned out.
He had no greeting for them. nor
words of establishment.
"When Will the tug reach here, Benz"
he asked.
The fisherman told him the opinion
he had formed.
"Then you girls must come and help
me. jackson scalded his hands and
arms In the kitchen. and Bates was
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-08-03

"Dang me. but they're tho plucky 'uns."
hurrylng to the storeroom for oil and
whitening when he slipped on the
stairs and broke his leg. We must get
them both ashore. Ben, you can take
them?"
AYE. aye. SIR"
"Now, Constance, you first. Hold
light and stand In the skip. Your boat
cannot come near the rock"
He swung the derrick into place and
began to work the windlass. Con-
stance. cool as her father, whispered to
the excited Enid:
LET us divide the parcels and take
half EACH"
"Oh, should have forgotten all
about Them" said Enid. STOPPING to
empty the lockers.
Constance. without Pickering an eye
lid. stepped into the strong basket with
Its iron hoops and, having arranged
some Of the pfethoric paper bags ut her
feet. told her father to "hoist away"
She arrived safely. Enid followed
her, with equal sang froid, though a
lift of forty odd feet while standing In
q skip and clinging to rope Is not an
everyday experience.
"Dang me-" said Ben. as Enid. too.
was swung into the lighthouse, but
they're two plucky 'uns."
The great bell tOlled away, though
the snow had changed to sleet, and the
heights beyond the Lands End were
dlmly visible, SO its warning note was
no longer needed. The sky above was
clearing. A luminous haze spreading
over the waters hernlded the return of
the sun. But the wind was bitterly
cold: the fisherman watching the open
door, with one eye OH the sea lest an
adventurous wave should sweep the
Daisy against the rock, murmured to
himself:
"'Tes good job the winds 4 the
norrard. This sort O. things a weather
breeder or my name amt Ben Pol
lard"
And that was how Enid came back
to the Gulf Rock to enter upon the sec
ond great epoch Of her life.
Once before had the reef taken her
to its rough heart and Tended her from
peril. Would it shield her again-res-
cue her from the graver danger whose
shadow even now doomed out Of the
deep? What was the bell saying in its
wlstful monotony?
Enid neither knew nor cared. Just
then she had other things to think
about
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-08-03
A Weiehty Reason.

Papa was becoming impatient at
the lsteness of the hour when he re.
marked: 81 can't see why that young
fellow who is calling on Minnie hasn't
sense enough to 60 home. It's near
midnight"
"The dear little brother" of the
family just then came in, heard his
fathers remark, and ventured some
light.
"He can't 60, father. Sisters sit
ting on him."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-08-03

SYNOPSIS OF rrFcFrING CHAPTERS.


CHATTER l--\t dAvhrtak an a~-:.'i'tt k-,-l...
"f the Lighthouse. pdrin-; lhc ;tiIvrs discovers
IA the distance snip IN fIstr-~- stephen
brand u-rtr- to swim IL II | IOu i.'AchIn- the
siGp hr comes IN contact with = stlirh. Ii hit
and Kills II and Go"- hoard He i"h- the 10 ~
vi a dead man and a strange bundle beneath the
sail Joir-. IA" iIIhtAuu>" keeper. lowers 4
basket and haul- irall'! AMI his -irau.,.. hundl
safely ny. 1.-The bun,!le contains II Ave baby
+ which Jones Assumes the care. On pant of
the chid's clothing ar, the initials = +. + -
he little one i PLACED in care OF the vii
has charge of stephen fralId child IN Pen
lHnce. They call the child Enid Trevilliou. III
Eighteen years later Constance liraud. dau.h
ter If stephen Brand AMI her adopted sitter
End 1revllllon 90 II The lighthouse with All
Old fisherman, Fen Pollard, In a saIlboat named
Daisy. They are caught IN storm. during,
hich they hear the signal for help coming from
the rock. They reach the lighthouse in safety
and find that two of the men, Jackson and Bate-
have been hurt Brand sends the men back with
Pom
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-10-11
For ~Assemblyman.

With this issue we take pleasure in
printing the announcement of Simon
Bray OF Austin as a candidate for a
member of the Assembly on the Re-
publican ticket from Lander county.
To the people OF Lander county the
name OF Simon Bray stands for a man
who is true to his convictions, for a
man who never betrayed a friend, and
a man who at all times has stood for
the right because it was right and not
for any self advantage to be gained
thereby.
Mr.. Bray is one OF Lander's highly
aid respected citizens and is well and
favorably known throughout the
county, having resided in the county
for over thirty years, and is sure one
of its solid men.
He has always been an ardent work
er for his party and he was the unani-
nous choice OF the convention as one
Of their assembly candidates for the
convention knew he was a man be-
loved by the people of his county.
He is q Simon pure Republican,
"can't help it, was born that way" as
he tells everyone.
He has the ability and strength of
character necessary to make a cap
able, efficient legislator.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-10-11

In another column will be found
the card Of Robert Hogan as a candi-
date for reelection to the office of
County Treasurer on the Democratic
ticket. For the past two years Mr..
Hogan has held this responsible office
during which time he has made a
good officer. Bob is known through
out the county as n good citizen and
an honest mantle prerequisite to
the proper discharge of the duties OF
that important office. Too much
praise cannot be given Mr.. Hogan for
the name in which he has conduct
ed the Office during the past two
years. If reelected, he will give the
people the same faithful service that
he has given them the last two years.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-10-11

William Norris whose death we
chronicled in our last issue died at his
home in Battle Mountain on Wednes-
day afternoon Oct. Bird, 1905 At about
4 o'clock P NJ.
Mr.. Norris had teen in poor health
for some time past but was not COM
PEELED to keep his bed until about
three weeks ago. Several days before
his death he received q stroke OF
paralysis, and from that time it was
plainly seen that his time on this
earth was drawing to o close, and on
the above date surrounded by his
family he passed into that sleep that
knows no waking.
Deceased was an old pioneer Of
Lander county, coming here many
years ago. The greater part of that
time IA spent among the people OF
Battle Mountain. He was engaged
for several years in farming, and has
held different positions. He also
served the people OF Argenta township
as Justice of the Peace for scme time.
He was honest and upright in all his
dealings and was an esteemed citizen.
He leaves a wife, five sons, Will,
Charles, Dave, George and Harry and
three daughters, Miss Ida Norris, Mrs.
A. c. Lemaire and Mrs. R. NJ. Horton
and a brother residing in California
to mour the loss Of a loving husband
and father.
The funeral took place from Le-
MARES Hall on Friday afternoon at
2:30 under the auspices of the knights
of Pythias OF which order deceased
was a member. Rev. Lloyd B. Thomas
conducted the services at this Hall
and delivered a touching and appro-
pirate address after which the choir
rendered a hymn.
The remains were then viewed by
all who 80 desired, after which the
casket was placed in the hearse and a
large line of carriages carrying rela-
tives and friends followed it to the
cenietary, where the last sad rites
was performed by the K. of P. Lodge.
The NEvADAN joins with the COM
munity at large in expressing SYM
pa.hy to the grief stricken relatives.
May he rest in peace, and may He
who rules above watch over and COM
fort the bereaved wife and children.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-10-11

j. e. Cover, 101 N. Main Str. Ottawa,
Kans, writes. every fall it has been
my wife's trouble to catch a severe cold,
and therefore to cough all winter long.
La st fall l got her a bottle OF Hore.
ound Syrup. She used it and has been
able to sleep soundly all night long.
Whenever the cough troubles her, two
or three doses stops the cough, and she
lie able to be up and we'll" 25c, 50c and
S1.00 at A. D. Lemaire Il Sons.