davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
Eminent DOCTORS Praise lis Iagsd!snts.

We refer to that boon TO weak, nervous,
suffering women known as DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
DIR. John Fyfe one Of the Editorial STAFF
of THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says
~ Unicorn root (Hetortits DtOtcd) which
Is one OF the chief ingredients OF the va
vorite Prescription
IA remedy which invariably acts as utter
Inc invigurator makes for normal &C
tivity ot the entire rsprodnSSsiye syssem dir.
ment which more fully answers the above
purposes thdn any other drug Nth irhtch am
dcgiatnteL In the treatment OF diseases Pc
seen which does not present some indication
for this remedial agent" DR.. Fyfo further
The are re Pns
atomic (wcak) conditions OF the reproductive
orgsns Of women mental ,b cepress9n ana r =,
the reproductive organs OF women: constant
sensation OF heat In the region. OF the kid
neys; melowhasia & @oodins,; us,y due to s. weak.
amenorrhpa (suppressed or absent monthly
perodsl arising from or accompanying an
sDdor%as sSd anmie sSnqH tSn 81 bIood 9 habit
sensations In the extreme lower part OF the
abdomen"
II more or less OF the above symptoms
are present, no invalid woman can do
better than take DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, one of the leading ingredi-
ents OF " hich is Unicorn root, or Helonlas,
and the medical properties OF which IL
most faithfully represents.
OF Golden Seal root, another prominent
Ingredient of uFavorite Prescription"
Prof. Finley EllingwOod, M. D., OF Ben
nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
at Is an important remedy In disorders Of
the womb. In all catarrhal conditions
and general enfeeblement 1t Is useful
Prof. John M. Scudder, NJ. d., late OF
Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal root:
= uIn relation to its general effects on the
system. there fs no I'edtctns q uss about ,ch'eh
Is uniyersaiiv regarded a. TIE tonic useful In
all debilitated states"
Prof. Bartholow, M. D., Of Jefferson
Medical College, says OF Golden Seal:
valuable in uterine hemorrhage. menor-
rhagia (foodinc) and congestive dysmenor-
rbea painful menstruationl"
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription faith
fully represents all the above named in
gradients and cures the diseases for which
they are recommended.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
A GROWING CITY.

eugene Register.)
Down in Southern Oregon east of
the Cascades lies the busiest town in
the state. A substantial gowth is on
at klamath Falls and the city has
more than doubled its population in
the past year. If one should inquire
the cause of all the hustle he could
answer the question himself, il he
were an oregonian.
Railroads.
This magic word is Transforming 9
this frontier town into a modem city
that will be supplied with all the con.
yeniences which make life worth liv.
ing, Three railroads are headed to-
wards klamath Falls and street rail
way system is half finished. There
are but s70O people there, but they
don't consider the city too small to
enjoy the blessings which many cities
Of five times their size are lacking.
In fact nothing is too good for that
city Of enterprising and progressive
inhabitants, if money viii obtain It.
Aud they are not extravagant. They
have resources TO back their nerve and
they get together on questions of prom
ises. A delegation of their business
men are just returning home from
Portland where they had been to fur
ther a better understanding in whole
sale business matters 1t Is but a few
years since when the klamath country
was considered Of no Importance ex-
eept as hunting grounds while now II
lis recognized as coming country and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16

ahead, cheerfully bravely and unre
mittingly planning for the joining Of
the Issue again at the first opportu
nifty, which will come. two years
hence.
Pluck, hope, courage and enthusi-
ssm are as apparent in their actions
in the face of the lost cause as they
were at any time during the bold and
hardfought campaign, when the fate
of the issue was still in the balance,
and while disappointed to a degree,
they are not depressed.
The returns at present are complete
enough to write the seal of doom for
woman suffrage. and the women are
accepting the inevitable as stoieally
as the most experienced veterans of
the political arena.
They find comfort in the fact that
the majority against them will be
greatly reduced over what it was six
years ago, and by the same token they
intend to keep hammering at the op-
position until it has dwindled away
and the tide has turned in their
favor.
Nor viii they stop there. With Ore
goyn in the "right" column, and lined
up with Wyoming, Idaho, Colorado
Utah and Kansas, the National organ
izers will move on to new fields.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
SCHOOL ELECTION MONDAY.
Director Will Be Chosen to Fill Place
of A. o. Condit.

An election will be held Monday to
elect a school director to fill the va.
cancy caused by the expiration of the
term of A. o. Condit. One director is
selected every year and the term of
office continues for FIVE years. Two
candidates have been announced, J. L.
Stockton and Hamlin F. Smith. Nc
political question will be raised at the
election, and party affiliations will not
be considered AS a matter fact both
candidates, as well as the retiring di.
rector, are Republicans in politics.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
THE STATE FAIR.

Secretary Durbin's advices promise
a state fair this year of unusual in
terest.
The buildings and equipment gener'
ally have been the better of the $l5,
600 appropriated by the last legisla
ture for improvement purposes.
Entries of livestock and farm prod
uets should be numerous.
The harness races have for the mos,
part filed.
Following the Lewis and Clark ex-
position, the interior is in a position to
make good displays of its various
products.
IL is time for the various counties
of this district to take especial notice
of this important event and to do
their parS toward the exploitation of
the resources of Oregon.
II should be the aim of all con.
cerned 10 make the Oregon State Fab
of 1905 the best of the series.
All dates in other states have been
cancelled that interfere with our state
fair.
ThTe will be big excursion Of
Portland aud Salem business men 70
Boise, Idaho, September 3, and there
is to be a big excursion from Idaho
and large exhibits from there 10 the
Oregon State Fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
TRIBUTE TO WOMEN.

The Portland Telegram pays this
beautiful tribute to Oregon women:
The women of Dragon are game.
They were game in the initial Skir-
mish. game in the heat of battle and
gamer still in the confusion of de.
feat. Though the day has been lost
FOR the equal suffrage cause in the
state in the present election, the lead
ers of the movement are going right
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16

within FIVE years will undergo i'm
provements that will practically change
the physical features of that terri
tory Railroads will work the change
Other cities of Oregon could profit by
a study of the causes leading to Kla-
math S progress
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
CHEAP EXCURSION
RATE EAST
FOR SUMMER SEASON

The Southern Pacific Company win
sell special rOund-trip tickets to east
ern points on June 4, 8, z. 2s. 25. July
2 and 3, August 7, s, o, Sept, 8, 10,
1906 to Chicago. st. Louis. Milwaukee,
st. Paul, Omaha, Sioux City, st. Joe.
Atehison, Leavenworth, Kansas City,
Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
Colo. Good going ten days and return
ing ninety days from sale date; but
not beyond October 81. 1906. For par.
tieuiars call on agents. A. L. Craig,
General Passenger Agent. Portland. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
Huie Wing Sang Co.

Chinese and japanese Fancy and Dry
Goods. Special new line of summer
goods. Made by us. Wrappers, Under
wear, Waists, Dress Goods, Silks. Very
low prices. 346 Court street, Salem, Or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16

In shoe success for two or three ex
eellent reasons. They're stylish, they
are made of substantial, well tanned
leather, they're made over good lasts
and so fit well, the workmanship is SUI
pe-ior and the price as low as is con,
sistent with quality of first grade
Hence we call attention to the fact
that "ours Lead" Repairing neatly
done. JACOB vOGT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all kidney, bladder and rheu.
matte trouble; sold by all druggists, or
two months treatment by mail for 81.
DR.. E. W. Hall, 1925 Olive street, St.
Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold
by Stones drug stores. dw-1yr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16

More than half a million officials
business, professional men, bankers
farmers and stockmen have been cured
by using HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. So cents, Tea or Tablets. DR.
stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
ICE:

Price at Warehouse.
lc per fb.,. less than 100. MS; soc
per 100 lbs; $500 per ton.
Price Delivered.
lie per lb. less than 20 lbs. zoe pc.
100 lbs, to fit refrigerator.
Ask driver or call for coupon book.
lee house viii be
Open Sundays
From s a. m until 1880 p. m.
Special rates same as last yean For
particulars call at Office in alley back
Of car barn
Salem Ice Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
BRICK

Brick furnished in large or small
quantities. Pressed brick made to
order. Yard on State street, south o.
Penitentiary.
SALEM BRICK YARD.
A. A.. BURTON, Prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
rHRIFri
WHAT Is THRIFT?


1t is living within ones income
and making provision by wise an
.tieipation for the future.
Thrift is not an instinct. II is
an acquired habit.
No matter into what condition
Of life a man is born, the acqui.
sition OF habit Of thrift viii make
him a better man and better cit.
izen.
One of the best ways TO acquire
the habit is 20 open a savings ae-
count Our savings department
pays three per cent interest on de,
POsits Of one dollaF or more.
Savings Department
Capital National Bank
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16

GA - u TSExA
Bears the <1Is kihd yss Aas kxan Bought
''',. NNzZzZs(
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-08
light for LakevIile

The annual meeting of the Lake vile Fire District took place Thurs day evening, and the following officers were elected: District Committee, E. E. Bartram, D. H. Oakes and A. C. Roberts; Clerk, E. J. Stuart; treas urer, H. L. Barnett; Collector, H. S. Wilson. It was unanimously voted to have system of street lights, and the proposition of the Lakeville Gas Company was accepted. The district will contain 35 half foot lights, to run till II o'clock each night when needed. A two mill tax was voted, and 1t was also voted to instruct the committee to build proper tower for the drying of hose at the fire house. The dis trict committee have also appointed F. E. Bartholomew fire marshal for the ensuing year.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-08
CORNWALL

John l.. Miner of New York visited friends in town last week.
 Alexander Semple of Norwalk is visit ing Whiting J, Wilcox.
 Dwight Strattman made a business trip to Vermont last week.
 Halloween pranks were more in evidence this year than ever. The wagons, etc. that were moved have not all been returned to their proper places yet.
 Fred K. Crossett has hired the Miner house on East street and will move there this week.
 The funeral of John Bate was held on Sunday, Nov. 4. MT. Bate came from England last summer and entered the employ of John E. Calhoun. He was the son of widowed mother, young man of good habits and respected by all who knew him. He was taken ill some SIX weeks ago with typhoid fever and taken to the Bridgeport hospital for treatment but without avail. He was buried in the Cornwall Cemetery far from his native land and no relative to attend the last sad rites.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-08
Steam Road Extension

A report is going the rounds of the press to the effect that the N. Y, N. H. & H. Railroad has under consid- eration the extension of its steam line through to North Adams, Mass. At present the terminus of the Berkshire division is at Pittsheld. Surveys have already been made iALanesboro and Cheshire, it IS said. This rumor may have arisen from the fact that sur veys for electric roads in that terri tory have been made
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-08
Were Married in Falls Village

Cora B. Ford of Torrington was granted divorce at Winsted last week from Charles B. Ford, an in- surance agent of Hartford, on the ground of desertion They were mar ried at Falls Village, Feb. "A, 1886, and he left her in February, 1902 Mrs. Ford had told him that he would have to go to work, which made him very angry. Mrs. Ford and three sons had been supported by her father, giving her the rental of his rouble house in Falls Village, and since June, 1903, she had lived with her parents in Torrington. Plaintiff was given the custody Of her sons, Harold, 1o; Earl, 17, and Winthrop, F.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-08
Route Decided Upon

It is understood, says the Pittsfeld Eagle, that the route of the proposed Canaan trolley extension has prac- tically been decided upon,and that the company's right of way men are now at work securing locations. The present plan is to go from the present tracks at Great Harrington southwest erly through John B. Chadwick's or chard to the railroad and continue parallel with the railroad as far as the so-called marble turnout" where the highway will be followed along the east side through Sheffield to George Blodgett's farm from which point the railroad will be followed to Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-08
SHEFFIELD LAW SUIT
Frank Durham Sues Norman Shores
 to Recover Money Loaned.

In the superior court at Pittsheld last week was tried the case of Frank Duuham against Norman Shores, both of Sheffield. Shores married a niece of MT, Dunham and the plain tiff claims that his wife loaned at va rious times $9OO to Shores. with which to build a house with the understand ing that the funds were to be return ed when they were able, That time never came and Durham sued for the amount. He claims that the money was taken from him without his con- sent by his wife.
 He said on witness stand that $2OO was taken at two different times, $lOO at three different times and various other sums of $75, $25, $40, $50 and SS. making about 5000 in all
 A sealed verdict was handed in Friday morning. The plaintiff gets $431.6l Suit was brought to recover 5000 and interest. The defense was that the money was given outright. It is a curious fact that the jury re- turned verdict for almost the exact amount the defense said had been paid MT. Durham was not put wise" to the financial transactions of his wife until they had been in progress some time, and decided to sue.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-08
CORNWALL BRIDGE

Hon. V. 0. Beers who was taken sick while purchasing cattle in Northern New York has recovered so as to be looking over the wood jobs and inspecting the siding which the Railroad Company have installed for him below Swifts Bridge. While Mir. Beers is one ot ouI oldest citizens, he continues to be one of our most active and energetic business men.
 Butcher Williams had several fine beef cattle delivered to him Saturday.
 The Curtiss Lumber Company are cut ting the pines lately purchased of Nicho- las Parent on South Mountain and the Canfield Lime Company are cutting the wood adjoining on W. B. Johnson's land, making quite lively business.
 Selectman Kennedy made the first shipment from the Beers siding.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-08
Assault Case Nolied

The case of the state vs. Homer C. Allyn ct al of Canaan, charged with assaulting Myron w. Cass of Hart ford at the marble quarries in East Canaan, came to an end in Winsted last week. Judge Holcomb of Tor
 ington said he had arrived at the conclusion that the case could not be prosecuted and asked the court to nolle the case and Judge Wheeler so ordered The alleged assault took place at the Allyndale quarries in connection with which Cass acquired much notority.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-08
Halloween Franks

Last Wednesday night at Lakeville the Halloween pranks went far be- yond the fun limit and considerable property was damaged, fire alarms were sounded, etc The Journal says that the perpetrators, some of them at least, have been spotted" and there is likely to be busy justice of the peace over that way. The Holly Mfg. Co. have offered a reward of $25 for proof of the identity of the parties who molested their property.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-08
Wants S2ooO Damages

William Hasty of Egremont, who was driving the team at the time of the bridge crash in Sheffield a few months ago, wants nearly $2000 for his damages. The law provides that not more than Is of one per cent of the entire valution of the town can be awarded by the courts in such a case. Hasty claims he had no bones brok- en, but he suffered a nervous shock. The Sheffield selectmen think he wants too much.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-08
WEST CORNWALL

Mrs. W. P. Smaller was in Bridgeport recently, returning via Winsted, accom- panied by Mrs. H. o. Rylands, who spent last week with her.
 Miss Cora B. Hallett returned last Fri day from an extended visit with rela- tives in Bridgeport and New York.
 A. G. Mallinson was ut his home here seve al days last week to take advantage of the hunting season, returning to his work at New Haven, Sunday.
 Attorney William D. Bosler was up from New York from Saturday till Wednesday, to be on hand for Tuesday $ election.
 MT. and Mrs Alison Morris of Goshen called on relatives in this village last Sunday.
 Mrs. Rose Hartle entertained two of her sisters at the home of Miss Minnie E. Cochrane on Monday of this week. Mrs. Hartle with MT. and Mrs. Bills of New Haven are spending few weeks with Miss Cochrane, and are under the care of Dr. Robinson.
 MT. and Mrs. R. N. Cochrane, MT. and Mrs. William Oliver and Miss Beatrice A. Kemp attended the funeral of John Bate in Cornwall, Sunday.
 Mrs. Valentine who has been visiting at the home of M. G. Butler, spent one night last week with Mrs. D. L. Smith.
 Mrs. Barney. a national officer of the W. c. T. U. gave lecture, "Around the World with the White Ribbon" at the chapel. on Tuesday evening last. On Wednesday evening of last week the Ladies Aid Society gave social at the chapel. and on Wednesday of this week the Y P. s. c. E. held a supper in Masonic Hall.
 MT. and Mrs Silas Pulver have rented Mrs. N. Calkin's house and moved there Nov. 1st.
 THE NEWS and "The New Idea" Maga- zine both one year for g.. 10.
 Mrs. Mary Bradley is with Mrs. E. s. Bierce now that Mrs. Pulver has gone to housekeeping for herself.
 Miss Mollie Belcher and Benjamin J. Cole both of this village, were married last Saturday evening at the parsonage in Cornwall by the Rev. E. 0. Starr.
 MT and Mrs. B. Cole left Monday morning for Hotchkissville where MT. Cole has employment.
 Frank Hart was home from Hotchkiss- vile few days last week.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-08
WOOD WANTED

Standing or cut, on the lot or delivered at tkilns.-WmLIAM CANFIELD, Canaan, Ct.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-08
Annual Bar Meeting

At the memorial service in honor of James McMahon of New Milford and Hubert Williams of Lakeville, held in Winsted Friday, about 2S members of the Litch6eld County Bar Association were present. Reso- lutions' on the death of both pract- toners were adopted and it was voted that they be inscribed upon the rec ords of the court.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-08
Two-Cent Fare

More travel is expected by the off cers of the New York, New Haven & Hartford road to follow the extension of the 2-cent fare rate to all the divi- sions of the road. Beginning Novem- Der 1, this rate became effective on all the divisions and hereafter travellers may use any part of the system at the rate of 2 cents a mile.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-06

HloerlDot unO an on6ercn &unfteu.
9lnd 0o5 9Iui5icbcn Don 6Ioggen auf
Den &ric83Idificn uutcrbIic6 gr0Btcn.
theilS. Ter Stllrm rihtete grobcn
SdoOcn in Sen &an00iItriften an.
@eltc Ntcn0 gobcu pcridicoCnc
O}it8IiC0cr oCS &obinct9 @onfcttc
oocr GnpiGngc 5u Gbrcn ocS 0c.
burt>toga oca a0ni12 9Icbtb. 9tiho.
las 2onglportb ur0 @ottir wobnten
cincm Gnlpfon0 I'M W|iniitcrilm Oes
2ln@lu0rti1cn bel.
9tcuc YuirS un0 Yorone.
2onoon, %. SUM - 9ic ios
ebcn bCfannt geacbcnc lange Siite
Der gIlta5cibnrn9en, pclcbc aus 9lns
Lab 0eS @c6urtstagcS 0es &0nig8 pcrz
licben morocn linb, lit bcmcrfen5.
pcrtb ortrd Die lngclu0bnIib grobe
3obl bon led)S Ncrlcibun9cu Der
YoirSluiirbc. llntcr 0cn in 0icicr
Meiic 9Illa0c5ci6nctcn bciinocn iib
Der Acknowledgment 2eonoro
ScnrD Courtney; George ISubn
Sbap- -Sefcprc, mcldcr Wiit0lic0 Scr
libcrolcn 9tcgicrlnG in 1SS3-84 uno
1928 mar; @iuiun &omeS 9ir.
ric, &oriibcn0cr Der n&orIono &
Nolfi Sdiifsbur @cicQihoit," uno
George 9IrIniitcoo, Elm pcrtroutcr 1t.
crdcbcncr SrClnO Oca lSiuiont &.
8lo0ltonc ln0 10 gut nic N0optiuz
uatcr 0c9 0cr5CitiNcu SctrctGrS 0cS
&nncrn 0crbcrt Wlo0itpnr. Gic
Tua}CiHnlut1Cn iino Der S1otptiude
nod Nclobnungcn fir poIitiihc oOcr
0fientli6e Iicnitc. llutcr Ocn nclt.
ernanntCn @oronct2 bciinocn ii6 Ga.
muc( @olfcr 2oro Of glppcol fiir ST.
lono; 6clir SduItcr. @oupcrncur Der
olt1ton Of 2on0on & Smiths Nanf,"
uno Scr 6inuniicr GO0or Spcpcr.
Ficpmot fiir Gio5.
Son0on % ,Slni. - @ic bcutt
amtlidb bcfount 0cgcbCn muroc, bat
&6nig GOmorO 0cn ErdiiOcntcn Eor.
iirio Gia} bon Mcrito 5lm Gbrcr.
ritter bca @roBtrclBea Ora 9uOcur.
Ocna rrnonnt. Sir N}ultricc Oc Nuu.
icn, britiihcr &otiHoitcr in Wuoria,
mo GcciI Spring 9iicc, @ciunOtcr
in Icbcrun, Duroen 5u Hittcrn OcS
Ct @tidaela. mO @corga SrOcna
ernonnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-06
Samilicntras0bir in @rit.%irginicn

6nirmont, V. .8o., 30. Slmi
- ,Soa. 9. GooO, Elm iriibercr Nemobs
ncr bon Wamington, Is Nfeilcn bon
bier. fcbrtc bcutc iriib noh Iunger
2l6meienbeit nnb &ouic 5uriid unO
inno icine Srnu nit cincm onOeren
Monne IcbcnO. Gr cridlob 9eiOe unO
braNte it'd iclbit cine SduBmunoc
bel lpeId)c pabribcinIicb tootlitbcn
@erIoui nebmcn miro. @Gbrcn0 cr
ans 0cm Stootc obpcicn0 mar, bate
ii6 cine Grou heiOcn luiien ltnO
pieOer gebcirdtbct, obnc Oab CT es er.
fubr.
(SpGtcr.) - GouO lit toot, ouein
Saml. 6ugb @iaiinmS, Der 5lpeite
@atte ser 5rau, Icbt nod. 0erieIbe
miro pnbrihcinlid 0nuun fommcn.
8ie es iett bcibt, perIieB Gooo ieine
6rau i'm lebten 15anrnr. Sm gIpril
erIangtc iie einc Sdeiolng uno fing
ein aoItbaus an y9illinms mar ibr
erIter &oItg0ngcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-06
9icp. Sunptquurticr in g|clu.S)urf.

@oibinNton. 30. Elmi. - lin.
ter Ocn &cutcM nclbc Dem @ciBen
Smrc 9cinAe obitottctcu, beiono iih
olh Der Ncprdicntunt SouDeniloQer,
gt-S, mcldcr ocr Scfret1r Oc& Son.
grcB GuInpa8uc Gontite's lit Gr
crfIdrtc, Is lei Die 2lbiicbt oca Gonti
tc's icin @mtptquorticr om I. 9ht,
quit im Ct. &omc9 @cb1uOc in
Der StoOt 9tew 2orf 3u cr0fincn.
0ic &citun9 Der GonGreB GumpoQnc
miro in ocn &Gnoeu bea GcprGieu.
tontcn Sherman, N..D, Iicgcn mel.
der Scr Noriitcn0e oeS Gouitc'9 it,