davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10

These various sportsmen and ang
lers' clubs are attempting to create q
condition in this state more offensiv,
than that which made the poachinc
laws in Great Britain 50 obnoxious and
intolerable A halt ought to have been
called on the process Of class reserva
tion Of the natural hunting and fishing
grounds in the state long ago. The rail
that is being made by club sportsmen
on the trout streams and navigable
sloughs frequented by game fishes
which, under the common law, have
been free to all from time immemorial.
is intensifying the situation. If it is
allowed to proceed unchallenged. every
trout stream in the state and every
stretch Of tide water in the bays and
at the mouths Of the streams discharg
ing on the coast will become closed
fishing grounds for an exclusive set.
although the rights Of the public gen.
orally to the footpaths bordering up
on them and TO fishing in the waters
cannot be successfully contested in the
courts. That is the last place where the
clubs will invoke the fiction Of the law
Of trcspass They will rely upon the
enforcement Of their usurped rights
through the intimidation carried out by
hired gamekecpers.
The gradual closure Of the fishing
waters Of the state is going on dcs
pitc the fact that the fcderala and
state governments have been for 80
or 40 years stocking the streams AMI
bays with game fishes. az public ex.
peusc, for the benefit of the public at
large. n the common fishing grounds
are to be closed by sportsmcn's clubs.
las the duck and quail hunting grounds
have been, these organizations should
be made 60 pay the cost Of maintain.
ing the fish hatchcries. game wardens
and the 6sh commission. u stands 20
reason that II the public IL 10 be de-.
privcd Of these official institutions they
should not be supported from the public
fun'lsi and, at the same time, no rights
which The public has acquired on the
banks and within the bodies u the
hsh bearing streams and sloughs should
be surrendered by default or otherwise.
san Francisco Chronicle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10
Life auarda

The Lfo Guards are two regiments
Of cavalry forHang part Of the British
household troops. They are gallaut sol
diers and every loyal British heart il
proud of them Not only the King =
household, but yours ours, everybody =
should have its life guards. The need
Of them is 'especially great when the
greatest foes Of life, diseases, hnd al
lies in the very elements AZ colds in
huenza, eataErh, the grip. and Pneu-
monia DO IN thu stormy month of
March. The best way We know OF 20
g,ard against thess diseases is 20
streugth ben the system with Hood : sar-
aparina-ths Peatesa Of all life
guards. IL removes the conditions In
which thass diseases make their most
successful attack, gives vigor and ton
% an the vital organs and functions,
and imparts a genial warmth 70 the
blood Remember the weaker the sys
TEN tho greateT the exposure 10 die
ease Hoods sarsaParilla makes the
system stToag.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10

The following letter is from Mr.. Geo.
A. Zirkle, School Teacher in Mt. Horeb,
Tenn, well-known all through that
county, where he was born and has
always lived.
Mt. Horeb, Tenn, Jan. 10, 1906.
&C. /. Hood CO., Lowell, Mass.
"I have suffered all my life, until
lately, from inherited scrofula. When
q mere babe l had a scrofulous sore
back Of my ear. AZ q had 10 scrof-
ulous Jumps on my neck. At 81 the dis
ease assumed a new and tantalizing
form. Ny eyes were affected so that
] could not read after sunset, and when
! closed them Il was difficult TO reopen
them, There was always intolerable
itching all over my body. Then a
tumor on my neck changed 10 the front
Of my neck, suppurated and was fol-
lowed by others, until six had formed
and broken. became so weak could
scarcely walk, and could hardly attend
10 my teaching. All the medicine /
tried failed 10 help until began the
use Of Hoods Sarsapsrilla. In less
than three months the sores healed, q
troublesome catarrhal taint disappeared
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10

contractors to trust thc government,
especially as contract for coal has
its negotiable value, although there arc
not funds Immediately available TO
meet the obligation. OF course, u has
to bc considered. that In such a state
Of affairs the coal dealers who sell TO
the government take into account this
delay and charge accordingly. 80 that
In tho end the government pays FOR
the favor obtained from the coal deal
crs. AZ this time the most rigid econ.
omv IL cxactcd Of commanding officers
everywhere In the use of coal, aud
and there will be- uo more movement of
ships than is absolutely necessary.
These restrictions will doubtless have
their effect on the plans Tor naval man.
cuvrcs Ia southern waters
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10
DR.. KUN
Wonderful CHINESE DOCTOR

VIII treat you with Oriental herbs
and cure any disease without operation
or pain.
DR.. Kun Is known everywhere IN
Salem, and has cured many prominent
people here. He has lived in Salem
Tor 20 yeras, and can be trusted. He
uses many medicines unknown to white
doctors, and with them can cure
catarrh, asthma, lung troubles rheu.
matism, stomach, liver, and kidney dis
eases.
Dr. Kun makes a speciality Of dfopsy
and female troubles. His remedies
cure private diseases when everything
else fails. He has hundreds Of testi
monials, and gives consultation free.
Prices for medicines very moderate
Persons in the country can write for
blank. Send stamp.
II you want some extra 6ne tea, get
IL from u.s.
DR. KUN BOW wo CO..
l67 South High street, salem, Oregon.
Opposite Hotel Salem. P. o. Box 1856.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10

necessary, In order TO purchase addi.
tional fuel for the navy, 10 ask the
contractors 60 await the pleasure Of
congress until there is fund available
for the purchase Of coal u is expect.
cd that the contractors will not object
to this condition. and the service will
not hc seriously embarrassed by the
failure Of congress to provide the pres.
cnt means of acquiring fuel for ships
.of war II thcrc we're any difficulty
In that direction the ships on distant
stations could not be- moved and the
vessels now In southern stations would
have 60 proceed to Guantanamo. Cuba,
AMI remain there until coal could be-
obtained. But no such embarrassment
is likely to attach 20 tho service. main,
" on account of che willingness of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10
Houses without ohimsyu.

That there were no chimneys In the
tenth, twelfth and thirteenth centuries
seems 90 BE- proved by the 40 called
iguitcgium or pyfiiogium, the curfcw
bell of the English and couyFo leu o.
the French. in the middle ages, as
they are termed, people made ffes 10
their homes in q hole Or pit In the cen,
ter Of the noor under an opening
formed in the roof. and when the Gre
was burnt out or the family went 90
bed at night the hole was shut by a
cover ~ wool Ia those periods, says
writer in an English exchange. a law
was almost everywhere established
that the ire should be- eytinguished al
certain time In the evenings that the
cover should be- put over the fireplace.
aud that an the family should retire 20
rest, or al least be- AZ home. The time
when this ought 20 be- done was signi,
hed by the ringing of a bell william
the CouqueFor introduced this Law into.
England in the wear lods and Fixed the
ignitegium AZ 10 the evening In or,ieT
10 prevent nocturnal assemblies. The
oldest certain account ~ ehimueys
occurs In the year l3f7, for an insrrip
tion which is still existing or did exist
az Venice relates that at the above
period a great many ehimneys (molti
eamini) were thrown down by an
earthquake. This circumstance is con
hrmed by John VILLAIN, the historian,
who died 10 Florence In lsAs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10
CLOSING TROUT STREAMS.
Angling Clubs Trying 20 Establish
Exclusive Rights.

Not content with an effort 20 mobop.
Olive the game birds and animals 10 the
state for their exclusive benefit, the
sportsmen = clubs are now sndcavoring
fo close the trout streams, and with
them the waters frequcntcj by salmon
trout, or stcelhcads. and striped bass
10 an except their own members The
process is extending over a wide area
aud is gradually including every stream
slough and estuary accessible 60 this
city. Paper Mil aud Lagunitas creeks
r Marin county, portions Of the Rus
tian river. in sonoma county. several
rayigable sloughs running through the
sahoma marshes, a section Of four miles
of the best fishing grounds on tho
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10
HavY.s Coal Is scarce.

Washington, d. C., March s.-The
secretary OF the navy has sent TO Rear
Admiral Evans, commanding the Allan.
tie feet, and Rear Almiral Goodrich,
commanding the Pacific squadron, i'm
portant eautionary Instructions regard
log economy Of fuel, the supply Of
which has been exhausted. II win be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10
INSURANCE AFFAIRS.
ovU 100000 Policy Holders Said 10
Have withdrawn.

Il is said that fully 100000 policy
hold"fs, carrying on an average of
fs5oo each, have accepted the surrend,
cr value Of their policies and with.
drawn from the four big companies
since the outbreak of the insurance
scandal last year A. there is a prodt
90 the companies by these Withdrawals,
because surrender values are always a
little below real values, the policy
holders remaining are by 30 much the
better on. This profit 90 the companies
involves e corresponding loss to the
siampodet policy holders, as they will
hnd when they come o. reinsuFs them,
selves elsewhere. The thorough iuyesti.
gation which has been made has shown
all these companies 90 be- perfectly
sound, anil the big companies would
not be injured in the least IL they lost
half their members. Any one OF them
could 20 out of business tomorrow, noy,
eF write another policy, aud still pay
every death and endowment claim az Ia
natures The thorough oyerhaul,ug
which they have received, and the new
legislation which is assured. will make
all insurance companies safer than ey-
er, with a certainty II there is uo 10,
duetiou in premiums. that the arrumu
lations will he greater than iu auy 70
cent year
The fight is not yet over, 10 .s al
leged that there has been iu.luity
which has not even yet been uncovered
and whether this be true or uot the
great capitalists Of the country, orI
rather the great msuipulators of other
peoples : capital, viii fight harI against
the enactment Of an the proposed leg
islation which viii make it impossible
I 20 get, directly or through deposits 10
trust companies, the use OF insurance
funds 20 float speculative euterpfis-s
Il is by the temporary use OF these
funds that hitherto the Morgans and
the HarTimans and the rest have been
able 70 carry through the great haan-
eial enterprises with which they have
been connected. This is not 10 say
that all this money has come from the
Insurance companies. That is not the
case, but the available insurance sur
pluses have been by far the greatest
single source, and the great huaneiers
seem 10 believe that the complete with
drawal Of these funds from their reach
will put q cheek, if not a complete stop,
to the hotation Of great schemes. The
new tangled finance requires that DO the
ease Of these great enterprises a large
part Of the securities issued shall be
"earried'' by somebody, pending their
absorption by the market. The past
decade has been prosperous, and this
use Of insurance money has been fairly
profitable 20 the companies II a panic
had occurred, the result would have
been the reverse. Hence the wisdom Of
the legislation proposed BY the Arm
strong committee, prohibiting the In.
vestment OF insurance money IN socks
or in financial syndicates, which the
speculative fnaneiers will hght.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-10

SPECIALIZE meet The wishes Of those who
prefer medicine IN tablet form. we are now
putting ~, Hoods Snrsaparilla IN chocolate.
form. By reducing Hoods Sarsaparilla 10 a
solid extract, we have retained IN the tablets
the curative properties Of every medicinal IN.
grcdicnt Sold bv drig.
gists or sent by. mail, 100 doses one dollar.
z. i. Hood Co, Lowell, Mass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
ONLY A DOLLAR
To Ogden and Back,

over the Oregon Short Line Sunday,
May 18th. Leave 7;lO or 10:30 a. m.
or l;30 or A. 05 p, m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR

MRS EVERETT BUCKINGHAM
and Miss Harriet Dunster will enter
tain at bridge this afternoon in honor
Of Mrs. Lynn Kemper. of Omaha.
MRS. w. w ANNESS will entertain
tomorrow afternoon In honor of Miss
Mary Talbot, whose marriage TO Lu-
ther F. Steel VIII take place next
Tuesday.
THE GUESTS OF THE MANITOU
Will give q dancing party this evening
MRS. JOSEPH BAUMGARTEN will
entertain at a luncheon next Wednes-
day afternoon In honor of Mrs. Charles
Scbree.
JUNE 9 has been the date set for
the reception and dance TO be given
the Alumni association OF the high
school in honor of the graduating
class. The affair will take place at
the Armory and promises 10 be great
social success.
MISS MAMIE SAPPINGTON enter
tains at cards this afternoon in honor
OF Miss Helen BambeTger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
Celebrating Famous Prayer Meeting.

One hundred years ago next summer
probably the most famous prayer meeting
ever held In this country was held on the
grounds of a farmer adjacent to Williams
college. WiliamstoWn. Mass II was held
by five students. They were querying
what they could do for the benefit OF
mankind thunder storm occurred and
they took refuge under haystack and
continued the meeting. Seemingly the
students alone, for the time being, knew
OF the meeting. For years the place was
unmarked and the event uncommemorat-
ed. But those students originated the for
eign missionary movement In this country
for the benefit Of all lands and peoples
Subsequently Williams college acquired
the property, named IL Mission Park
and erected monument commemorative
OF the great result II consists OF a shaft
Of granite. twelve feet In height bearing
a globe three feet In diameter represent
ing the world. The legend on the shaft
Is The Birthplace OF American Foreign
Missions Underneath are the names az
the Ave students who had a part In tho
meeting-Samuel ]. Mills, James Richards
Francis l.. Robbins. Harvey Loomls and
Byram Green This memorial is an object
% interest to every visitor To Williams
town, and MT every commencement a re-
ligous service Is held beside it-LeslIe's
Weekly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
'CT PROCESS
|vILLIAMS' PINK PILLS
B RHEUMATISM.
|on One Who Was Cured
kcularly Painful Form
4 This Disease.

" forms which rheumatism
hitch is popularity known as
natism probably tortures
ore than any other. That
Pink Pills have cured
h as we'll as painful trou-
proven by the following
nd no sufferer who reads
I'd to let prejudice stand in
[rying these blood-making
h is now generally recog-
flsease of the blood. DR.
Ink Pills intellectually
blood. When the blood Is
lean be no rheumatism.
|cure-all" claim about this
! the remedy is direct and
br. Williams Pink Pills
h1ore cases OF rheumatism
disease except anaemla-
las Bresnehan of 81 Mill
town, n. Y, says:
began with q severe cold
TX about a week before
1904. 1 began to have
ins in my back and limbs
Ime I couldn't straighten
b the most awful pain for
huch of the time was I'M
the house and ] had to
a chair In order to walk
s ! could not stand up at
band had to help me up
irs. The pain was great
left limb, along the scia-
e was pronounced sciatic
md, although l had 9 good
took his medicine faith
lot get any better After
ks of this terrible pain
I tried DR.. Williams Pink
at is the medicine that
Eter a few boxes the pain
nse and / could see de-
ment. l continued to take
/ was entirely cured and
had any return OF the
RRD-The DR.. Williams
has authorized the CASH
)nion National Bank OF
N. Y, to pay the sum of
OF of fraud on the part OF
In the publication OF the
imonial, or any others
ng known the merits Of
Pink Pills.
B sell DR.. Williams Pink
nedy Will be mailed, post
pt OF price. so cents per
for $3.50. by the DR.. Will
Co., Schenectady, n. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
DR.. Broadbent's

Dental office moved from Eagle block
to
600-501 Scott building, 16S Main.
over Kings hardware store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11

From Honolulu comes word that Miss
May Schweitzer. formerly OF this city, but
who has made her home in Honolulu Tor
the past few years, is one OF the most
popular members OF tho society In the
Hawaiian capitol. During the past month
at the time OF tho visit of the Argentine
Republic training ship Prcsidente Sar-
miento, number of social functions wcre
given on board, Miss Schweitzer was
Rear Admiral Henry ". Lyon, q. S. n,
commandant OF the Honolulu station In
honor of Captain Diaz, Lieut.; Artevea
Celery and Lieut.. Pawhatan Page, com
mandante-general OF the Presidcnte Sur
miento.
Mrs. L. T. Harvey entertained the mem
bcrs OF the Lantern club and fcw friends
informally at cards last evening. The
rooms were prettlly DECORATED with low
bowls of apple blossoms. tho tally and
score cards being decorated in green and
pink Euchrc was the game OF the even
ing, seven tables being filled with the
club members were Mr., and Mrs, J.. S.
Bransford, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Bell, Mr.:
and Mrs. g. N. Gardiner. Mr Holmes OF
Topeka. Those assisting during tho even
Ing were Mrs. Schultz and Miss Edna
Schultz.
formally at bridge Yesterday Afternoon.
Six tables were filled with the players and
at the close of the game prizes were
awarded 10 Mrs, NJ Woodward, Mrs II.
De Witt c. Jennings Will arrive on May
20 for a months visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. O, A. Jennings, at No l
Louise flats, Mr. Jennings has been
member of The Clansman" company In
New York during the past season. and
has won much favor for his fne work in
the play,
Mrs c. c. Slade entertained tho NOM
bers of the 500 club at her home Wednes-
day afternoon,
c. A Scott has gone TO Chicago TO meet
his sister, Mrs f. G.. Scott, of Halifax.
Canada, who will spend the summer In
the city
Mrs. Louis c. Kelsey has gone to Los
Angeles, where she will visit with friends
for several weeks
Mrs. E. f. Stewart of Ogden visited with
friends in the city yesterday.
Mrs j l.. Lewis and Mrs. Herrick OF
Ogden spent yesterday in the city.
Mrs Thomas B. Shannon entertained
Informally at a luncheon Thursday after
noon in honor of Mrs. William Haywood,
OF Butte. Mont,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11

Mrs Thomas B Shannon entertained
Informally at n luncheon Thursday after
noon in honor of Mrs. William Haywood,
OF Butte Mont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11

Mrs. Louis c. Kelsey has gone to Los
Angeles, where she will visit with friends
for several weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11

c. A. Scott has gone TO Chicago to meet
his sister, Mrs +. G.. Scott, of Halifax
Canada, who will spend the summer In
tho citY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
TAX RECORD SAVED
Valuable Documents of Frisco Escape
Loss in Fire

SAN FRANCISCO May 10-The COM
plete record OF last years assessment OF
unsecured personal property. which was
believed TO have been lost in the fire at
the city hall was found yesterday In
tact In a basement storeroom of the
ruined structure. This find duplicates
the seventeen rolls OF personal property
taxes which were burned in the tax col
lectors office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11

Mrs. f. F. Stewart of Ogden visited with
friends in the city yesterday.
Mrs ] l., Lewis and Mrs. HerriCk OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11

Mrs c. c. Slade entertained tho mem-
bers of the 500 club at her home Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
Glasses in Sewing.

4 fine duet by the Misses WlnIfred and
Gillett lIill was very well received
The evenings entertainment closed with
q chorus by all tho girls In the sixth
grade. Hundreds OF parents and friends
visited. Inspected and praised the good
work done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11

When IN doubt as to a quick
Luncheon, run to the Groccr's for
can of MOUNTS PorlS and Beans with
Tomato Sauce. Serve hot or cold. None
co good
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-26
AlIensbure

Farmers are taking advantage of
this fair weather fater loosing so much
time during the rain Mrs. Bette Hes
ter is with her sister Mrs. Matt Bell
this week = Miss Berta Burney visited
her sister Mrs. Fife Monaghan in Tupelo
last week-On Sunday P M October
21st Mr. Juette Young Miss Isabella Cog
gin Coggin were united in marriage by
Rev. Wilson officiating Ollie Coggin
and Hulon Monaghan of Verona were
with homefolks last week Master
Burney Monaghan of Tupelo is the
guest of his grandfather Mr. T. P Bur-
ney-We regret very much to learn of
the death of our friend Mr.. Bennett Les
ley, ofnear Richmond Prof John Scriv-
ner viii sing at Limestone LIST Sunday
A M in November every body invited to
come-Mr Eugene Grissom and Miss
Bessie Linton of Verona were visitors
at Allensburg Sunday last.-We are
very sorry to learn of the serious illness
of MIR. Arch Smith of Near Nettliton.
Miss Stella Young of Nettleton was
the guest of Mrs Matte Coggin last
week
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-26
Pleasant Grove

Mr.. Oscar Phillips, wife and little
son Oscar Orr, were the guests of Mrs.
Phillips Sunday. Misses Marlen and
Gentry were pleasant callers in our
neighborhaod sunday Mrs. Beard is
visiting her father and mother this
week Bro. Brownlee preached good
sermon to the people of Pleasant Grove
Sunday-On last Sunday evening quite
a crowd gathered at Mr.. Young's and
had nice singing Mrs. Mamie Hoyle
is spending few days with her mother
Mrs. V. &. Cox-Mrs. Stanford and
daughter Miss Cora of Pontocola were
the guests of Mrs. Spencer Sunday Mr.
John Hoyle raade q business trip to
Tupelo Monoay- Mrs. Lena Nicely of
Shannon spent several days with rel
atives and friends here the past week
MIR. Elma Garman has juss completed
his new house
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-26
GUNTOWN

Mrs Mary Hickey Pepper of New Jersey
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
N. Richey Mr. and Mrs G. T. Hover
ton and wife were in Memphis Saturday
and Sunday-Miss Fannie Swafford of
Verona is visiting Ter sister, Mrs. ] T
Foster. Will Hoyle and wife of Tupelo
visited relatives West of town Sunday
John billiard of Birmingham was in
town NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Charley Bur
CESS of Saltillo and Leonard Wesson of
Tupelo were here Monday Shopping
S B Kinds and family visited relatives
here Sunday Mr. and Mrs John l. .ng
gave the young folks social one night
last week which was enjoyed by all
present Dee Cochran of jackson, Tenn
is at his mothers on the sick list. Hoyt
Vesey of Cold Water was here Sunday
visiting master Jack Delaney.