davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-15
A Serious
Mistake.

- - - - - @& 4A
1t is serious thing to nepls.,
your heart.
The moment you detect -.
weakness or irregularity. ss.}
as short breath after exer,..
palpitation, fluttering, weat' J,
hungry spells, pain in bre,s
side or shoulder, or uneasins.,
when lying on left side. vo1
should take DR.. Miles He,r
Cure; it rarely ever fails n
relieve all these symptoms.
If not promptly restored
chronic heart disease soon A.
velops, and then it only remain,
for some sudden strain to com.
pletely exhaust the heart.
Thousands of hopeless case,
have been cured, and il YOU a
not try it, it will be the great.
est mistake of your life.
when began taking Dr. M,
Remedies was In n very bad e-.4
tion. I had stomach trouble. ~
severe distress after eating. Ny hs,-
hurt me. and ! had shortness y
breath, palpitation. My pulse Va,
irregular. and my feet, ankles ~
hands were swollen. Every mont
at regular periods I had severe nsis
/ wrote DR. Miles Medical 60. sr8
they advised me TO take Dr. Nile
Restorative Nervine and Heart Cufs
I soon noticed an improvement. and
continued the medicine until I va
completely cured. / feel like a an.
ferent person. In fact I have not fsit
90 well for 20 years"
Mrs. ALEXANDER WILSON
5000 EErace 81, Richmond. Va
Or. Miles Heart Cure is cold by
your druggist, who Will guarantees thst
the FIRST bottle Will beneft. N ID fsls
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart Ind
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-07

Miss Spears was visiting her sister,
Mrs. Cummings. and had Just finished
reading the one magazine which
monthly found It's way into the Cum
mlngs family.
There's renl affecting piece OF po-
etry In here" said Miss Spears, furtive-
Is wlplng her eyes. It's called When
I Miss You, and it's telling her how
many years they've lived together. and
how, while she's away, the twilight
hour seems different. and-I could read
II out 20 you II you'd Ike to have me"
81 guess not" said Mrs. Cummings
pleasantly. but firmly. 1--WE read
good deal OF that kind. first and last.
And II you'd ever been married, Joan
na-not but what you had an opportu-
nifty; you needn't look so injured-if
you'd ever been married you'd have
known years ago that she'd be full as
apt 20 remember how long they'd been
together as he would and that the time
he'd miss her wouldn't be half as likely
TO come at dusk. unless he'd had n poor
supper. as Il would IN the morning.
when he couldn't ind his collar button.
or in the middle OF the day. when he
wanted her 20 take n splinter out OF his
finger. II you'll turn over 20 the last
two pages and read me out that recipe
FOR a throat poultlce I'd be obliged.
William seems TO think he's got one OF
his qulnsies coming on"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-07
EVERYBODY INVITED TO SAN ANTONIO

Farmers and business men from
the north. middle and western
states, who have seen fit to join
with US in the development of the
state Of Texas, are cordially invited
to meet at San Antonio, Texas, Fri.
day, April 20, and attend the
opening exercises of the second an
nual meeting Of the Northern Set.
tiers Association. This occasion
has been widely advertised in all
states from which Texas has secur-
ed its foreign citizenship, and there
will doubtless be an immense at
tendance secured. All of the Texas
lines have joined the Sunset Route
in Joint invitation which has been
widely distributed throughout the
older states, and the land and i'm
migration agents of that company
are making strenuous efforts TO sc.
cure large crowds from their re-
spective territories. In addition
to the efforts put forth by the Sun
set Route, the Texas lines are all
working for the same purpose. You
will, therefore, no doubt upon your
visit TO San Antonio, meet with nu-
merous Of your former friends and
neighbors.
Round trip tickets will be sold
at very low rate, and in addition
TO the convention meeting, you will
have an opportunity Of witnessing
San Antonio's annual Battle of
Flowers, than which there is no
more beautiful display.
Write any general passenger
agent in Texas for rates TO San An
tonic, or to T. j. ANDERSON,
G. p. A., G.. II. IL S. a. Ry.,
Houston, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-07
EDGE

We have sold ZOO acres Of farm
lands In the last few days, which IL
evidence Of our ability In turning
real estate.
We know II Is little unbecoming
to boast. but you know every dog
must do his own wagging, and think
ing ours Ia duly entitled TO a wag We
haven't hesitated 10 give IL one
little shake.
We hardly understand why the Ia.
weston invariably comes 10 US. But
IL IL known fact that be does.
We have had several thousand
circulars printed, showing the good
points about Bryan and Brazos
County, and to meet the demand We
expect In the near future we must
increase our list Of property for sale.
II you ara In the market for home
or have something 10 offer, come 10
see us. We have a demand for sew
eral places In Bryan 20 cost from
$4,000 20 100000.
For list Of farm lands see weekly
papers published at Bryan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-07
DAMS DEBT
~ EpEs WINTHROP
copruoAf. ISo.. by 7. c. MeQurs

Danny deliberately chewed up his
ticket When he had l.ss1icated Il 10
PUPPY condition he wa< III for The
conductor. He was rathS ~ sorry M
was not better acquainted with that
officials movements. for a chevee ~
road ticket Is not tasty morsel.
AT last, after what seemed 10
hours Of waiting. he caught syeK
blue coat and brass buttons l.Sk
far end OF the car. and a momentbpS
he began to choke. The travelling n 4
across the aisle pounded him upon the
back. and presently his gasps sub
sided.
whats the matterr' demanded the
conductor. coming up. whereon Dan
let out a wall that would have shamed
the whistle OF the powerful engine
ahead.
II swallowed most OF me ticket" he
sobbed. "an' now gotter walk ell the
way 10 Pittsburg"
sundry bits OF pasteboard on the
foor furnished corroborative evidence.
but the conductor was adamant.
''The gateman told me you had a
ticket TO Newark" he declared firmly.
"You get OF there"
He's a liar" protested Dan. "and
sore your
The conductor made a grab az his
collar. but the drummer interfered.
Don't get gay with the kid" he
said. you know very well you are
not telling the truth when you say
that you know where his ticket was
for"
The conductor sized up the travel.
Ing man and became diplomatic. 81
can't let him ride" he declared apollo.
getically. Hes got 10 have n ticket
or he can't stay on the train"
1.-TWO TO Pittsburg." said the drum
mer. producing n mileage book.
The conductor punched two slips and
passed on. II a passenger wanted 20
be taken in II was none OF his bust.
ness. especially when the passenger
stood almost six feet.
The drummer turned TO Dan. "Your
fare Is paid" he said. ION the level.
where was your ticket fori'
Newark" admitted Danny. but dat
big stiff didn't know"
Jack Somers laughed lightly.
II guess the firm can stand e." he
said as he tucked the book back IN HE
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-07

THERE'S SOMETHING FOR YOUR TROUBLE"
III SAID.
pocket. 'rye had good luck this trip
What do you want 10 so 10 Pittsburg
forf"
me fader's dere. He amt got the
money 20 send FOR me. but want ter
see him"
Going 10 sit up all nlghtT' asked
somers as he saw the Pullman con-
ductor az the other end OF the car
"Naw." said Dan contemptuously.
"Dey put on me sleepin' car when !
want IT,"
We'll" the other returned, Il guess
can get n place In the sleeper, but I'll
come and take you IN the diner when
It's time" And with that be followed
the conductor down the aisle and on 10
the car where "a berth had been found
after the reservations had been checked
up.
He was as good as bis word about
the dinner The idea OF n whole dollar
for Just one dinner appalled, Dan. but
there was no outward display OF the
awe be felt He might have been used
to the best for all the wondcFment no
showed
With another dollar IN his pocket the
next morning he stepped or the train
and passed out into the street. The
town was new 20 him. but he was used
10 strange cities. and before noon he
had located his father and had become
a resident citizen. 70 the old mans sur
prise. lie had not sent for Dan. but
workman had told the boy where his
father was, and he was welcome since
he had come. From the age OF six Dan
had been a burden 20 no one.
SIX months later Dan was a passen-
ger In a car going 20 a summer park
and occupied n seat directly behind
somers and a young woman, whom he
Immediately classified as "Somers'
steady"
II was evident that things were not
as they would have them, for the talk
that coated back 20 Dams keen ears
told him that her father objected TO
somers and that this was a clandestine
meeting.
Don't butt H." was one OF Dams
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-07
A scotch Golf story.

A golf story comes from Scotland.
where a couple Of old antagonists met
on course every Saturday afternoon
10 determine their own private cham
plonship for the week. They were all
square" az the seventeenth. end the
loser OF last week had Just played his
third IN the shape OF a nice approach
20 the green. Last weeks winner
came up 70 his ball with grim purpose.
He had an easy pitch TO the green. but
a number Of young sheep were uncon-
sciously browsing along the edge. all
obllvlous Of the Olymplan contest that
was on the point OF settlement. Rim
forrnrd. laidle." said last weeks win
ner 10 his caddle, land drive ava they
lambs" "Na. na.' vigorously protest
ed his opponent "Bide where ye la
laddie. Ye Gamma move any growth
thing. THAT'S the rule ~ gown"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-07
H.&T.c. EXCURSIONS.

The n. & r. & will sell excursion
tickets as follows:
ST. Louis, April "a and ~, limit
April 10.
Dallas, account of Methodist Edu-
cational Convention; selling April 9
aud morning Of 10th. Rate $685..
Dallas, account of Masonic Con-
vention; selling April 10, Is aud
morning Of 18th. Rate 1856.
New Orleans, account Confederate
Reunion; dates Of sale April p, %
aud o. Rate s9.lO Special through
train Monday, 23rd, passing Bryan
at i:i0 p. m. Limit May Z.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-07
A barrel Of lime is sanitary,

A barrel OF lime is sanitary, a
bucket of paint is civic pride, a
first.class sidewalk is good citizen
ship, and it is safe bet that the
man who can answer roll call on
all three has paid his poll tax and
doesn't yell for a pair of overalls
if he is called upon TO grease the
wheels Of progress.-Fort Worth
Star.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-07

Fort Worth Is raising funds for
aY. NJ. c. a. building and every
time a thousand dollars is secured
the whistles Of the city blow in
mighty chorus Bryan has raised
enough money in the past year or
40 for public enterprises to do a
lot Of blowing, but our people have
a way Of doing things without
blowing about il.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-07

The growth of the hog and cat
tie shipping business from this
section Of the state is most crafty
ing. There are indications that
Fort Worth will secure two more
large packeries, and this will in
crease the demand very materially.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-07

A Beaumont man left S2500 with
a Houston hotel clerk over night
and found that the money was
gone and the clerk had business
elsewhere next morning.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-07
BRYAN, TEXAS, APRIL I, 1906

There is trouble in Zion City re.
sulting from the effort to Dust
Prophet Dowie. Wonder il he is
able to foretell his finish.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-07

BRACES county farmers are not
losing much time these days, and
the indications are that their labors
will be rewarded with good crops.
The oasis., 1906-01-13

WIRELESS telegraphy in the mili-
 tary service of the United States
 has been put recently to remark able and successful tests. At Fort Leavenworth great kites have been sent aloft, equipped with instru- ments that were connected with on the ground, and they took up messages from the heetaccompanying President Roose- welt in his recent voyage from New Orleans to Hampton Roads-- the line of transmission extending 2,O00 miles. And messages were also caught from warship off the coast of Santo Domingo, three thousand miles distant in a direct line. That completely discounts wire tapping between a race track and pool room.
The oasis., 1906-01-13
lrfssmss,oo wsossa

Any information obtained as Co Che present whereabouts oi Henry Thomas Egnew. lbetlcr known as Tom Agnew) will be very much appreciated by his relatives and brother, R. c Eanew of Fairplay. Colorado. Description:--33 years old; hazel eyes; black hair, but thin, very dark beard, if not smooth shaven; very little mus tache if any; , feet S inches high, medium build; weight about 160
The oasis., 1906-01-13

Dodge < co. con pay sneb rates in Sonora why cannot lhey pay lhe same rates in Adxona2 What 70 lifting of burdens from tbe shoulders of small taxpayers would be wrought by such tax. Will it be possible Go elect in An- zona legislature which would give such a measure of relief? Can a resolution favoring bullion tax law secure adoption in the terri torial convention of either party?
The oasis., 1906-01-13

MERE sightseers are be excluded hereafter from the Vatican. A most wise regulation, and it is strange that it has so been long overlooked To permit the head of the greatest religious demonina- ton in all the world, and the magnificent ceremonials of the great cathedral of St. Peters to be made puppet shows for edihcation of the curious, many of whom have been boorish in action and man. ner, was sacrilege,
The oasis., 1906-01-13

pounds quick tempered 1ailtned 0F mashed front finger, left hand. probably mining or gambling. When last heard from be was at La Colorado, Sonora, about two years ago.
 Notice can be given Co |. Bur goon, Sec'y Nogales Lodge No. II, A. K x A. M., Nogales, Arizona, or to F. P. del Castillo, sec'y Creston Lodge No. PAT. A. r. & 4. M., La Colorado, Son., Mex.
 F. P. DEL CASTILLO, Secretary.
The oasis., 1906-01-13

At no time during the year 1905 was the price of copper Jess than
 fifteen cents per pound, and dur ing the month of December it
 reached nineteen cents. Sixteen cents would be fair average. Two hundred and thirty-one million pounds of copper at sixteen cents per pound would be worth forty millions, nine hundred and sixty thousand dollars. Had the bill taxing the gross output of copper mines in Arizona one per cent of it's value, that was before the last legislature, become a flaw, there would have been paid into the public treasury last'year the sum of four hundred and nine thou- sand six hundred dollars. The people owning the first three com panies named (Phelps, Dodge X Co., ) own and operate, the Naco-. gari copper mines. in Sonora, and from the same source that the table given herein Is taken it is learned that the output of their sonora copper property during the same year was ten million pounds Of he red metal, Upon every pound of that they have had to pay the state government of Sono- ra bullion tax Of two and one half per cent. Could Arizona col lect the same tax from her copper mines as does Sonora, the public revenue from that source alone in 1905 would have exceeded one million of dollars. If Phelps,
The oasis., 1906-01-13

TAwNEY, the Minnesota congress sional mind reader, has written General Sampson, of Phoenix, that he is opposed to any kind of state hood for Arizona. So are all of his kind. The mask is off.
The oasis., 1906-01-13

MONETARY experts say there are now $31.75, actual cash for every man, woman and child in the United States. Printers and paper dealers have got our $31.75.
The oasis., 1906-01-13
COPPER VsoDUcTloH IN ARIZONA

The following tabulated state ment of the output of copper by Arizona mines in 1905 is going the rounds of the press, and 1t is pro- bably authentic:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-25
G OIL ID f n

D. Lewman and family visited
Glendale on Saturday.
Chickenpox is the order Of the school
at Golden. Several of the pupils are
Suffering from it.
The latest report from Mrs. F. @.
Root at the North Pacific Sanitarium,
Portland, is that she is rapidly i'm
proving
Wild strawberries are plentiful on
the sunny banks of old Coyote creek
this Spring and crowds of children
have been enjoying the treat.
A. g. Lindburg and G. Wash Miller
of the Lindburg Photo Company Of
Kewarree, ILL.,, passed through Golden
en- route for Grants Pass. They ex-
hibited some very fine pictures taken
at the famous Greenback mine. They
are artists Of unusual talent and we
hope they will locate in this com
munity.
M. H Thompson and daughter have
returned from recent visit to their
mine near Mt. Baldy. This mine as.
says some of the finest ore to be
found in the district. Mr.. Thorn pson
is square man to deal with. He is at
present sounding the mortar but
being an elderly gentleman and of
limited means he is unable to develop
his mine. We believe if tho mine
were properly opened and equipped it
would prove another Greenback. The
moneyed men of the county should
Investigate it. Dolly Gray.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-25
Commends r. G. Smith.

The following letter written by W.
NJ. KillIngsworth, one of the leading
Of Multnomah county, and
a member Of the legislature of 1905
speaks for itself. Mr.. Killingsworth
was the author of the Killingsworth
bill which was the first successful at
tempt in republican legislature to
secure any legislation against the
railroads during the past 20 years:
Portland, Or, Feb. 81, 1905. -(Hon.
Robert g. Smith. Grants Pass Jose
phine County, Ore. My Dear Sir and
FrieDd) PLEASE do not think me un-
grateful for not acknowledging by let
ter sooner your great assistance in the
recent railroad fight in securing for
the people of the State of Oregon their
Liberation from "strangulation, for
l do greatly appreciate your assist
ance.
/ little dreamed that my Bill 1876
would have caused so much contention
and opposition, for it surely is q Just
measure and in the interest Of the
entire State Of Oregon. Believe re
that am more than thankful for the
considerate manner in which / WAS
personally treated by the members of
the minority in the House, yourself
the leader, who proved loyal to a
man, showing conclusively to my
mind that each individual member
was faithfully working for the better
ment and best interests Of the entire
state and could. would and did stand
all the railroad pressure. hence each
member is justly entitled to great
credit for without your assistance
Oregon would today be still under the
blanket of monopolistic control
This Bill gives fair and timely no.
tice that Oregon will wait no longer
on the management of the present
railroads to build needed develop
ment lines, that the people do intend
TO have proper rail accommodations
all over neglected Oregon and that the
bottled up conditions, existing for
the past 30 years in Oregon is at last
ended. A most beneficial and merit
orious law. and / am thankful that
my name is connected with its pass.
age.
Mr.. Smith, l feel under lasting obli-
cations for favors shown me. felt
indeed very lonely when my entire
Multnomah delegation, IL in number,
stood up and were counted to place
my bill in cold storage. This act
brought to the surface all my fighting
energies and with your timely and
able assistance, we won out.
Please do accept from me my best
wishes for your happiness and lasting
prosperity. Yours most truly,
W. NJ. K1LLINGSWORTH
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-25
w ALDO
l>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Miss Anna valen spent Sunday
visiting friends.
Mrs. J. II. Eggers went to Grants
Pass Saturday.
Mrs. Mark Bunch spent Saturday
night at Takilma.
Miss Ida Adams spent Monday with
her sister, Mrs. Mathewson.
Miss Orpha Stevenson spent Satur-
day with friends near Waldo.
Miss Eva Winner of Grants Pass is
visiting relatives near Waldo.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Winner made a
trip to Grants Pass last week.
The latest reports were that the
Takilma smelter will soon start.
Ed Bayse is now at home, he has
been working at the Calumet mine.
Geo. Mathewson has been through
Waldo the last few days hunting cat
tie.
Fred Bagley, the Takilma post
master, spent Saturday evening at the
social.
Col +. Vain. Morgan Draper is now
at his home in the Buokhorn lodge at
Takilma
Miss Hattie Winner got thrown from
her riding horse Friday in the main
street Of Waldo, but was not hurt.
John Valen returned from Grants
Pass Friday where he went to take
Johnsons, the cooks at the Greenback
mine.
George Thrasher, who has a promis-
ing copper claim up the left fork of
the Illinois river, has been in Waldo
the last few days.
No sickness has been reported this
week. Totter. Ann.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-25

Robert Sites made business trip
to Selma last Sunday.
Childrens' day is to be observed by
the churches of this vicinity June
10th.
Robert G. Smith and Stephen
Jewell spoke to the good people of this
place last Thursday evening.
The term of school in District NO.
16 taught by Miss Stella Paddock of
Grants Pass, closed Friday the 25th.
Fitz Ruch of Thompson creek was
in our valley last Tuesday gathering
up scrap iron to take to the foundry
at Medford
James Smiths father move down
here from Jacksonville this week,
they have rented the farm formerly
occupi d by John Bailey and family.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-25
: Ell N A
Mora rain and crops are growing.

Mora rain and crops are growing.
Miss oma Chastain is i'll at this
writing.
Bert Hogue and wife spent Sunday
at Selma.
Mrs. d. H. Winner is we'll off, she
has three coohs.
A. V. Schmitt. the Selma merchant
went to Kerby Monday.
The Selma school will close Friday
with an entertainment in the even.
ing.
Mrs. ]. G. Hiatt is Just recover.
ing from bad sick spell that last two
weeks.
Mrs. Noah went 10 Grants Pass Pass
this morning to visit her sister. Mrs.
Wilson.
Joe Schmitt was seen on the Kerby
streets early Sunday morning headed
toward Selma.
Mrs. Eta Stevenson has moved to
herby where she has bought a fine
little house and lot.
1t seems like. the wedding bells have
died down here in Selma for a short
time. When they start in look out.
Miss Maudie Schmitt has charge OF
the store when her father. A. V.
Sohmitt goes to the city on business.
Miss Frona Saur and Miss Lizzie
Sargent spent Sunday at Selma aud
attended Sunday School in the after
noon.
The dance given in the Selma hall
was very much enjoyed by all. Eta
Stevenson, Elsie Hogue, Millie
Thrasher, Minnie Tiser, Edd Burke
and Everett Hogue of Kerby attended
the dance
Arthur Adams and Miss Christie
were out taking in the Selma sights
Sunday. Gee Wize.