davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-05-04
Democratic Congressional
Convention.
Official Call

To the Democrats Of the Third
congressional district Of Indiana.
In accordance with an order Of
the Democratic district commit
tee. the Democrats Of the Third
congressional district of Indiana
are invited To meet in delegate
convention at Spieth's Hall in
the city Of Jacksonville on Sat
urday MAY 5. 1906. at ! O'Clock
D m for the purpose Of nominal
ing a Democratic candidate for
Congress to be voted for at the
November election. 1906.
The convention will be COM
posed of log delegates appor-
toned among the several cOun-
ties Of the district on a basis Of
one delegate for every 200 votes,
and for each additional fraction
for more than 100 votes cast for
John w. Kern for Governor at
the November election 1901. the
several counties being entitled
~ tho rnllnf-rY,rr vnvrn-arrqrfnr1 .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-05-04

reaches an age when II should be able 10
control the p4ssage II IS yet afflicted with
bet-~etting. depend upon il. the cause Of
the difficulty IS kidney trouble. and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble IS due 70 diseased condition q the
kidneys and bladder and not 10 a habit as
most people suppose
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
cradle With kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect OF
Swamp-Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-05-04

~ druggists, IN fifty
csni anc one dollar
sizes. You may have A
pls bottle BY mail
f-aa aIe- ra---.- -attaII-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-05-04

Jim bet Iyou did not see straight
for you had all the CeIestine news
IN the Schnellvilis Items. Let US
hear from you sgain when the peo-
pie are through sewing eats, ha ha.
Mollie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-04
Memorial Day Was Oh
at BandOn by the Sea
|ent Address Delivered by Rev.
Father DOnnely of Marshfield

is by the falling leaves. Between
taking on cream, letting off newspap-
ers, kissing the banks of clover fields
where Jersey cows look with dreamy
eyes right into our cabin windows,
the trip was very interesting. A log
ger showed us a nugget of virgin gold
taken out of Johnson's creek, a trib-
utary of the Coquille, that weighed a
full ounce. A block of quartz as big
as nail keg, that was carried down
from the mountain some day, netted
its finder about 5000. There are rich
placer mines on the creek. But the
greatest gold mines in this country is
in its variety of hard wood timber.
The myrtle wood is certainly the
richest jewel of the forest-taking on
a high luster, and it's old-gold grain
growing deeper and more beautiful ev-
cry year. The curly maple, the ash,
and the alder all work into door panels
and mantles, taking ON lustrous silver
polish that will adorR the homes of
the wealthy all over our land once
they find what wonderful beauty is
possesses.
Peter Loggie of North Bend is the
man who has established the fame of
the myrtle wood. Mantles and arti-
cles of furniture of almost countless
value and constantly increasing beauty
may be found at Bandon, Marshfeld
and North Bend. His workmanship
stamps him master in woodcraft.
The myrtle is wonderful eombina-
tion of tho lusten of the maple and
the richness of mahogany.
Coos County Humor.
There is funny sign in the opera
house of one of the cities on the Co
guile. 1t reads as follows;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-04
SHOE SALE

Opposite Patton Brs.

The first term of tho Capital Summer
Normal opens on May lst, to continue
eight weeks. Tuition si0. Summer
School Of Primary Methods. Opens
June nth, to continue three weeks. Ad.
dress J. J. Kraps, or County superin.
teudent II. T. Moores, Salem Or. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-04

ernment uuimpaired to his successor.
"You have, he said to the south, emo
vow registered in heaven to destroy
the government, while | have the most
solemn one to preserve, protect, and
defend tive are not enemies, but
friends. We must not be enemies.
Though passion may have strained, II
must not break our bonds Of affection,
the chords of memory, stealing from
every battlefield aud patriot grave. to
every living heart and hearth stone,
all over this broad land will yet swell
the chorus Of the union, when again
touched. as surely they will be, by the
better angels of our nature" How
prophetic and grand those closing words
of that inaugural, but at what a cost
their ultimate verifcationl
The passions grew, the conflict came;
four long years of struggle and strain
were crowned at last with most glor'
ious victory. Hundreds of battles on
sea and land. Oceans of blood Grip
plies and eorpscs on every hand, but no
matter what they cost, the Uuion hai
to be preserved Seventy-fve thousand,
300. 900, 100000, and more, answered
the call of the President. Two hum
,lFesf thousands of these--our greatest
admiral on the seas, one of our great
est generals on the land, came from that
south which was trying to tear itself
out Of the union. Bravcly they went
to every bloodb' field; buavely they
fought on eve'V sea and stream; de-
feat and disaster did not cool their
ardor. Union at any cost was their
atchword-unconditi surrender
their terms. Fight it out on these lines
il it takes years, their grim resolve
Antietam, Gettysburg, New Orleans,
vieksburg. Chicamauga, Mobile Bay.
The march to the sea, Fort Fisher. Ce-
dar Creek, Five Forks, Petersburg, and
countless others All centered at last
to Appomatox, where unconditional sur
render crowned all their victories and
practically cndcd one Of the greatest
wars, il not the greatest war, in his
tory. The ion was preserved. Slay-
cry was blottcd out. Old Glory again
fioatcd TO the breeze as the undisputed
standard of a united people. The words
of the President came true. Passion
may have strained but must not break
our bonds of affection.
The great Commander who, through
his generals and admirals and their
subordinates after long years Of strug-
gle and strife, could say before the
end: "With malice toward none, with
charity fo= all, with .frmness in tho
right as God gives us to see the right ;
let us strive ON TO finish the work we
are in, TO care for him who shall have
borne the battle and for his widow
and his orphan, TO do all which may
achieve and cherish lasting peace
among ourselves, and with all nations. y
The pity Of 1t that such man In
the hour Of glorious and magnnnimous
triumphs, should have to fall mar
tyr at the hands Of miserable. fan
atical assassin.
Our glorious peace was sbrouded in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-04
Have You a cough9

A dose OF Ballard's Horehouni
Syrup will relieve II. Have you a
coldf
Try IL for whooping cough, for asth'
ma, consumption, for bronchitis. Mrs
Joe McGrath, 327 Il. lst street. Hut
crimson. Kan, writes; 81 have used
Ballard's Horehound Syrup In my
family for Ave years, and find II the
most palatable medicine ever used
For sale by ID. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-04
Please Not Spit
On the Floor, the Walls
or the Ceiling.


As the ceiling is about 20 feet high
the humor of the thing appears on
the surface. But humOr is a constant
ingredient of life down here. In n
saloon where candidate was treat
ing all took whiskey. The glasses
were small, as under increasing desire
for profit the saloon keepers reduce
the size Of their tumblers and increase
the volume of water in proportion to
the constant inc1ease of their bank ae
counts and the promotion Of sobriety.
One old fellow called for a large glass
and filed it to the brim, and only
charged five cents, while he
charged ten cents for all the
small glasses. holding about a thimble-
full. "Is comes cheaper at wholesale, T"
he said.
This reminds me of a story OF a
seotchman who made a million ont Of
n 6stillery. He was twitted on max
ing a fortune out OF whiskey.
"Nae, nae. now. 1t was the wa
ther," he replied. Really, there is
more hard drinking as one approaches
tho sea or mountains.
Coos County Campaign
We had large political meetings at
MYRTLE Point and COquille. At all
points In Coos county the Socialists
were very active. They held meetings
ON Sundays and week days, street
meetings, and meetings on steamboats,
and in logging camps. Their industry
zeal and educational effort is trcmend
ous We saw no signs of Democratic
or Prohibition campaigning. but the
Antisaloon league. or Balance of Pow
or league, Of Law and Order league, aD
sorbed the IOaal option forces and
made composite ticket in Coos eou1
ty The ministers held forth In ths
churches. Instead Of "Rey. S0-and
So, thew were advertised as "Hon."
Tburston. or ssHon.n Brown. conceal
ing the fact that II was the Baptist or
the Methodist minister who was out
campaigning. Their warfare wss en'
tirelv directed 10 breaking up and Dr.
featiug the Republican ticket, and they
smoke with enoagy. yehemenee and
.hIHw. The Law aud Order cAmPsigH
was direeted in each eouaty under the
leadership Of the clergy Of The 20
salle.a orthodox evangelical churches
tho Csthoiie. Episcopal, I>utheFnn, Un''
tariau. Christian seieatist o. Adyenf
80 churehss Eos pug~ieipatine. fhls
new polItieni movement Is Aimes ~
san.iay laws 'snA iaws rsgal&iinE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-04
CURED TO STAY CURED.
How Salem Citizen Found Complete
Freedom from Kidney
Troubles.

II YOU suffer from baekache--
From urinary disordes-
From any disease of the kidneys,
Be cured TO stay cured.
Doan's Kidney Pills make lasting
cures.
Salem people testify.
Here's one ease of IL:
q. s. Cooper. farmc-, living three
miles northeast Of Salem, Or, on n,
+. ID. No. 7, says: 81 just as emphat.
ically recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
today as | did three years ago. AT
that time procured the remedy at Dr.
Stone s drug store and used II with the
result that the baekaehe as bauishcd
and the othe- annoyanccs caused by q
arrangement of the kidney disappeared.
The trouble started from too heavy
lifting resulting in my back being
strained and ever after that there was
a dull aching over my kidneys and
through the loins. ! got prompt 80
lief from Doan's Kidney Pills.
also know of some Of my neighbors who
have used your remedy and found Il
most reliable"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo. New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-04


rfthe most exciting ana romano
1--WE mao was going down the
sives on sne s'eamer Ecno' a
i7ufaug1' stefnwneeier' ina.
Il assengers g@'hers cream anu
man 20 she ranenes up ana l.,
'Vel lug rr'o was ouii'
=. t'er' mas harlow null anu
ste ~ hetr'y ON ory iahu as
uAoe ho1 = s's"mDoat'
@H9 nse c'aa'' ss aooVe "y'
enq aa'r 's' - pe'"'e" '"e o'n' anu
tw w "'o"' a. many nioi o
/. t'Ser - iiheu WIN uairs
:. ~ snese are AZ cre"nerieS
7" n*F 'aeeofies o" .he r1'ef.
Nv nef s'ops ior a single can Oh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-04
Screen Doors

have . good sslsetIon Of ssoek sizes
Of cedar screen doors. insludins h:ngss.
etc.
Large stock Of sll kisds Of Pesltry,
L4ws ,nd Fisid Fsasinx Posts. shis'
gls., Gates. etc An al lowest prissa
wAIrER MORLEY,
aSo Occst g.. sAlsu. On
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-04
Headaches

Are and rseP buep your liver
all wrongi Make liver Make
Ayers Pills each night s., We gsS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-04

30 His q vicious little whistle
Ike lesponses Of their name
\ wcre hnrleB back from the
Al the hillsides. On the bot
n the cattle Craze knee-deep
The Coquille country is a
Iand of milk and honey, with
salmon thrown in, and oeea-
nr and venison. The coun-
) wat for fo-est fires, and the
TO tell winter from summer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-04
Father DOnnelly,s Address

We boast, and justly so, that we are
one of the greatest Of nations IL not
the greatest nation, on the face Of the
earth. From the discovery OF the
American continent until now America
has been the home Of the liberty low
ing and Of the oppressed Of the earth,
ami the Unitei States OF America has
bv the perfection Of her fundamental
law. by the grandeur Of her admins
tration. by the harmonious cooperation
OF her coordinate branches, set tho
standard of governmental perfection
for the whole world.
The aspiration for freedom' for lib
mty. delivered the colonies from sub
lection, and crowned with sovereign
| ity under laws Of their own making
The United States have grown 70 4,
and the essence Of their strength Il
union. To divide was to dishonor, 4
destroy, and when the attempt wal
made 10 do this, ID seems that thu
mercy Of God 10 untold generations
provided the man; inspired the brain
and nerved the hand to ayest such q
horrible disaster.
From the steps Of the nations cap
itol. 4th Of March, 1851. this man, rissf
from the common people 10 the high
esf rank among the rulers Of the earth
said: "I hold that, in eontemPlatier
Of universal law, and of the eonst'tg
sion. the union 0f these states Is per
pei1al. Pepeiuity is implied. n MOI
explained. IN the Fundamental Law Of
All national governments. - Con
tinue 10 sxeeute all the express proyi
slona Of our national constitution ans
the union win enshnre forever"
The preservation Of the usiSn Al
any cost vas the hey note, the kefnsl
Of that arnt inaugurai address of Pres
idest Lincoln. lie deelAsed that ~
.hafy was 10 Adminiaier the lass a. h
found them and to tara over The gos
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-04

drinking, vice and gambling. and win
seek to gain the control of the net
legislature. The churches engaged in
this crusade for law and order are
setting up higher standaJds aud new
tests Of official duty. not heretofore
laid down in political platforms and
in proportion as they succeed viii they
be required to shoulder the response
bilities of government.
Memorial Day at Bandon.
We cancelled all political appoint.
ments on Memorial day and marched
to the silent city of the dead and
strewed flowers on the graves of the
honored dead, with the booming surges
of the Pacific mingling their music
with the martial strains of the band.
Such wealth Of flowers we had never
seen. People boarded the steamer at
Coquille with baskets of flowers. At
every town and landing more came
aboard with baskets, bouquets. floral
architecture of various designs, until
there was veritable shipload of
wreaths and blooms, roses, azaleas, rho
dodendrons.
The band in uniform, the Grand Ar.
my post. with national and post flags,
the Women's Relief corps, the school
children in white dresses, the graybeard
firing squad, with old Springfield mus
kets. the citizens and young people,
even one-legged woman on o-utches,
with her child, all slowly and solemnly
marched to the cemetery. There were
veterans of the Mexican war, men who
had voted for and fought with Presi-
dent Polk; men who followed Grant
and Lee; men who served in the In
dian wars and in the sixties preserved
peace at homo when there was danger
of bloodshed in Oregon; young men
who served in the army and the navy
in Cuba and the Philippines.
The Relief Corps served a dinner at
the Bandon G. A. X. hall, the post own
ing a handsome, solid, two-story strue-
ture which they built as memorial
of their enterprise and patriotism. At
9 O'Clock a memorial service was con-
ducted at the opera house before a
large audience. Col. Rosa, one of the
lumber kings of southwestern Oregon,
presided, and a choir under the lead
of Hon. Chas Topping. The orator Of
the day was Father Donnelly of Marsh
field. and his effort was considered one
of the finest specimens of patriotic or
atory ever listened TO on such an occa-
sion. DOnnelly is a man who is be
loved by rich and poor, by the most
devout church goers and the most hard
ened travelling men and reporters. He
has served his church IL years in Ore
eon, and there is no cabin in the noun
tainside too remote, no logging camp
too far away from the beaten paths of
travel, for Father Donnelly TO go when
he il called to minister the consultations
Of religion. Father Donnelly was first
connected with the 10th N. Y. heavy
artillery, under Col. VIM. Morrison, the
same regiment in which Private BAN
diean of Myrtle Point served. Don
nelly then enlisted and served three
years in the navy, also going on a man
of-war ON a special mission TO Russia
He is a member Of George Wright post
Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-04

dismal gloom-but as a nation we have
emerged from the most dcsolate dark.
ness of slavery and war into the full
moon Of fseedom aud peace, And in
the midst Of our glory and power the
American people should never forget
the cost. Let them then as the years
roll by. cover with the flowers of the
woods and field, but more especially
with the flowers Of nations afec-
tion and remembrance, the graves Of
their houored dead. who fought and
died to prepare them a nation under
the folds of OLD Glory; the dag of the
free, for the home of the brave.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-04

Or q. O. OfeeU Htpra Alrt Iff.1ual httsAuoA
20 his great huma nitartan contract.
QIn our Almanac for many years past We
have gven unusual advice 10 those aiiiic.
Ted with coughs, colds throat OF lung
troubles OF Consumption. We have told
them II they did not receive any special
benefit after tine use Of one 75-cent bize
bottle VI German Syrup. 20 consult their
doctor. Owe did not ask them of urge
them 90 use large number Of bottles, a.
Is the case in the advertising Of many
Other remedies. Our confidence In Ger
man syrup makes i possible for an 10
give such advice. give know by the en-
perence Of over IS years that one 15-cent
bottle Of German Syrup win speedily re-
heye Or cure the worst coughs. eolds.
bronchial oT lung troubles-and that,
even Ia bad cases Of consumption, one
large boi:ie Of German Syrup will work
wonders QNew trial bottles, 75e.; reg
slaI size, 7se- Al all Druggists.
Sold In Salem 'by a. q. sssas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-04

The above is merely synopsis Of
Rev. Donnelly'S address. He spoke
without notes, and at times won heat.
felt applause from the members Of the
Grand Army aud all who we're present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-21
JOHN AAGGERTY IS DEAD
Has Been Ill for Some Time Past and
Death Came This Morning at
Eleven O'Clock.

John Haggerty, aged 80 years, the
only son Of Barney Haggerty, died
this morning at II O'Clock, following
an illness extending back over a Pc
riod Of seven months. His death &C.
CURED at the home Of, John Levi, on
North Third street, where he has been
confined to his bed for the last three
months. Enlargement of the heart
was the cause of death.
Mr.. Haggerty was born twelve miles
north of Grand Forks in May, 1876.
He was the fourth child to be born
in Grand Forks county, and his death
removes one of the old timers. Nine
teen years ago, with his father, he
moved to Grand Forks city and has
since made his home here. He at
tended the public schools of the city,
and after leaving school clerked in
the Appel clothing store for three
years, and after that was employed
by M. Stanchfield until last May, when
he became too i'll to work. He was a
member of the Elks lodge. was we'll
known throughout the city, and his
death will be generally regretted.
Barney Haggerty, the father of the
deceased has the sympathy of large
number of friends in his bereavement.
He has had seven children, all of
whom have died. John being the last
one to answer the call. Mrs. Hag-
gerty died several years ago.
The deceased was highly esteemed
by all who knew him. He had large
circle of friends, and though his death
has been expected for some time past,
1t comes as q shock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-21
THE RESERVOIR PROPOSITION
Twenty Years Ago It Was Very
Much Alive Topic Of Discussion
Survey Of 1856.

In its Twenty Years Ago" column,
the Fargo Forum printed the follow
ing Saturday:
r. Davenport. the government en-
gineer in charge of the Red river sur
vey. completed his work for the sea-
son, which included reconnaissance
Of the Red river to ascertain whether
it would be best to construct dam
and make the Red river a reservoir
for use in dry weather to assist navi-
cation in the lower part Of the Red
river. Also a survey of the Red river
from Fargo to Fergus Falls for the
same purpose. He spoke of both
projects as being feasible, and also
that Lake Traverse and Big Stone
could be connected very easily, as the
former was less than seven feet over
the later and the distance between
the two was only five miles, with no
engineering difficulties to speak of. He
said that $4,000 would be expended
to improve the Goose rapids on the
Red river and that he hoped for lib
eral appropriations from congress to
assist navigation on this stream here
after
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-21
Al CUTTING GETS A
PEN|1ENT|ARY
SENTENCE
Famous Blind Pigger Of Mel.
son Found Guilty by Jury
Last Night.
ONE YEAR EIGHT MONTHS
Was Given Him by Judge Fisk
in the District Court-Has
Been Up Before.
ONE YEAR EIGHT MONTHS

Selling booze may be very profit
able business, and if presidency is
one OF the roads to success. AL Cut.
ting OF Aneta should certainly have
been making money at fast rate.
However. Al had a way OF getting
mixed with the police officers, and the
result Of his latest appearance in
district court on a blind plugging
charge was sentence of a year and
eight months in the state penitentiary,
given to him this morning BY Judge
Fisk at Lakota.
Cutting was on trial yesterday on
the charge and the jury went out last
evening, returning their verdict of
guilty some time later. This morning
Cutting was arranged for sentence.
Cutting has been arrested on four
or five occasions for selling booze,
and it seems to have become a habit
with him. The sentence given him
today, however, will keep him out of
trouble for some little time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-21
CHILD MET SERIOUS INJURY
While Telephoning Falls and Runs
Darning Needle In Eye-Sight
May be Lost.

The 3-year-old child of George
Udenby, of Walnut street, met with a
painful and probably serious accident.
The little one was climbing up to the
telephone to talk, and in some man
ner slipped on the chair. In falling
a darning needle, which she held in
her hand, penetrated the eye just be-
low the ball. It was removed with
some difficulty and the eye was ban
daged. It is impossible to tell at this
time whether or not the sight of the
eye was injured. The little one is
resting easy at this time, but the or
gan will be useless for some time, If it
ever Is useful.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-21
Eastern Star Meeting.

The o. E. S. had meeting last
night which will remain long as one
of the pleasant events in the history
OF the chapter. The chapters from
Gilby and Crookston had been invited
to be present and both had accepted
the invitation. The lateness of the
train from Crookston, however, pre.
vented the Crookston chapter from
attending. The Gilby chapter sent
large and enthusiastic crowd and the
meeting was decidedly interesting.
After the limitations were completed,
a banquet was served which was the
perfection of the culinary art. The
evening, after the close of the ban
quet, was spent in dancing. A large
number OF the local lodge were in
attendance.