davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-21

ptors of Dr.. Pierce's FaVorite Pre-
hs u. na+ for tbe cure of weak, nervous. run
hp'lo .pl,,r Nv debilitated. pain-racked
Fn Nv, ,,nowing this medicine to be made up
pos 1so GiT every one Of which has the
sost nossible Endorsement Of the leading
! ss.ondard authorities of the several
Isof practice. are perfectly willing. and
Oo . wa only too glad to print. as they do.
i, ,, ", or list OF ingredients, OF which
/ iO aomnosed in plain English on every
. n If N n
,orrop1a of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
W INV, will bear the most critical examina-
', ~ medical experts. for it contains no
~, " narcotics harmful. OF habit-forming
~ and no agent enters into it that is not
w. w. recommended by the most advanced
& sI ;ooding medical teachers and author
/. NJ their several schools of practice.
20 authorities recommend the ingredients
H. '- TpsFSeS fF'aT0Tife PTescr1ptIon for the
- eT8CfIT the same ailments for which
+ >~cr'i-7amed medicine is advised.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-21
MCCARTHY IN RETIREMENT.
Irish Historians Sight Is Greatly I'm
paired.

Justin Mccarthy, the historian and
ex-leader of the Irish party, is now liv-
ing in retirement at Westgate-on-Sea.
Mccarthy is still busy, but his sight has
become greatly impaired. He dictates
for an hour or two every morning to
an amanuensis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-21
TRYING EXPERIENCE.

Spent Over 500 in a Vain Search
for Health.
Miss Frances Gardner, of 800 Jack
son boulevard, Chicago, ILL.,, writes:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-21
- ucanior Wrang1ers."

viii Aot 4n If 2o6 to 1859 the Senate
b. the Tote; r al England, has dis
Fi)zford qnl1 nTnbIication of the names
Ltinued the e p the mathematical tripos
Students IL u merit and hereafter there
HE 0rdeF. . oa Wrangler."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-21
But She Can Talk More.

In man and woman of equal weight
the woman's tongue is smaller than the
mans,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-21
~ "TelevueS."

Two -. same time two different
Inst at tn; F Ss, places have an
D .ors in dl lLocoss with electrical de-
eD.o0d their sp ~ distance. They are
e' tSr s ssipag5d i william e: Thompson.
Y. dLTers de ai;sh the combined effect
n TO acc :oinP and hearing. Details
a985sr gii3D are Withheld ht hG ngfeef
he plea u uses the name "Televue."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-01

Tonight tho junior class Of the high
school will give a banquet in honor Of
the outgoing class. Naturally this
being the first high school banquet
given, 1t will be the event OF the col
lege year. Tho two classes will
gather at the festal board and ex.
change farewell greetings. The toast
master is Rex Turner. OF the junior
GLASS, and the following tcasts will be
responded TO;
Address Of welcome--Miss Leoline
Skaife.
Response--Harvey Slater president
Of senior.
Junior toast Seniors s''--Ross Me
Intire.
Toast, "How II Feels 10 BE a
Senior ''--s3upt. J. M. Powers.
Toast, "Tho Outlook OF the Senior
Class Miss Townsend,
Senior toast, sour Regrets"--Rae
Utter.
Toasts, "The Outlook Of the Salem
High SCHOOL, Prof. Marlatte,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-01
Democrats Gather.

The Democrats have arranged for a
rally to be held this evening at the
armory. The speaker of the evening
will be Charles V. Galloway. candidate
for congress, and the county candi'
dates will also make short speeches.
Not only will oratory be poured out
freely, but there will be plenty Of mu
sic. as the Salem Military Band has
been engaged 10 play for the oeea'
sion, and then the Rose City quartet
will appear in their catchy campaign
songs The quartet has accompanied
the county candidates throughout tn
canvass. and has made a decided bit
wherever they have sang.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-01
THEY HAD
A GRAND
MEETING
Opera House Packed to the Doors to
Listen to DIR. Anna Shaw and
Other Eloquent Speakers

The equal suffragist women in charge
of the Oregon campaign were greeted
by magnificent audience at the Grand
Opera House. last evening, and enter.
tanned those present in most accept
able manner. Half dozen prominent
Salem ladies occupied seats on the
platform with the speakers. Mrs.
Clara H. Waldo presided over the
meeting with great dignity, and intro
duced the various speakers in turn with
most fitting statements. Mrs. Waldo
spoke in her opening remarks as repre-
senting the Grange, of which she is
state lecturer. She said the farmers
know how to vote, and that they vote
for equal suffrage, for the farmer and
his wife work side by side, and have
their mutual interests to protect, with
no. adverse interests to separate them.
Mrs. Waldo paid a high tribute to
Marion county, as the foremost agricul'
tural county in the state. and the sec.
ond in wealth, but always the first in
reforms. The first speaker of the ev.
ening was introduced as farmer, be-
ing Miss Laura Clay, of Kentucky. This
lady was Immediately recognized as
from the South by her rich accent, and
whether or not she is of the Henry Clay
stock, it was soon apparent that she
was true to the blue grass instincts of
her native state, by speaking out in
plain English and uneompromisingly
maintaining her view of matters. She
appealed to the audience as a logical
speaker, and was applauded on her
points.
The second speaAeI was Mrs. Sperry,
president of the California Equal Suf.
frage Association. She is a tall, silvery
haired, middle-aged lady who possesses
the typical grace and good sense at.
tributed to California women. She
told a little of the earthquake, and
what their organization had done since
| the calamity. At the close or her re-
marks Miss Shaw stated that the Cali
fornia suffragists had contributed
$1,000 to the Oregon campaign fund.
This talk was followed by the intrOduc'
tion of Mrs. Boyer, of Portland, the
state press representative Of the suffra-
gists This lady, in a eaustic, telling
manner. told of the work being done by
the opposition, and how their organiza'
tion was refuting it. Statistics were
read of the relative growth of Colora-
do, Wyoming. Utah and Idaho, four
equal suffrage states, and compared
with Oregon. OF course the eompari'
son was favorable to the states named.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-01

and it was claimed by the speaker 20
be wholly due to the fact that those
states have woman's suffrage and Ore.
gon not. Mrs. Boyer, in most caus-
tic manner. attacked the anti.suffrage
league of Portland, which is composed
of the wives of few millionaires, who
defended the Cuisines interests as
against the cause of equal suffrage.
The place of honor among the speakers
the closing address--was reserved
for DR.. Anna Shaw, the national suf-
fragist president. Miss Shaw told how
they had invited the antis to a joint
debate, and how they had been ignored
and stated that they had been un
able to get a particle of fair treatment
from them in the entire campaign, and
that the most sensible thing the oppo.
sition had done was to keep still. She
considers equal suffrage the greatest
question ever voted upon, and spoke
against special privileges, including
a high protective tariff. She said that
every special privilege ought to be re
moved and that if suffragists had any
they ought to be deprived of them.
The greatest opposition to suffrage
comes from prejudice and conservatism
said Miss Shaw. and then she defined
conservatism as made up Of equal
parts of ignorance, cowardice and
laziness. She ridiculed the objections
to woman's suffrage to the queen s
taste. and, as an English woman, dis
proved the old story that her coun'
trymen could not appreciate humor, for
her whole speech was bubbling over
with it, and she made her points thick
and fast, largely by the use of her
wit and ridieule.
Miss Shaw said what the world NEEDS
| is to be mothered ed-that IL has been
fathered to death. She took up one az
| ter another of the objections to suf
frage. and in a mastery way dis
posed of them, from her point or view
She says there are no real objections TO
suffrage by women, and that for that
reason only ridiculous objections were
brought up. Miss Shaw is a logical
reasoner, forceful illustrator and a
square debater.. She has had worlds
of experience, and speaks on every
phase of her subject with telling CON
victlon that must certainly impress
her hearers.
The meeting was closed by few &c
marks from Miss Gregg on how the suf'
fragists raise their campaign funds
and she illustrated it by having the
ushers pass hats for collection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-01
Team Ran Away.

Albert Rape's delivery team had a
lively runaway in South Salem ysster
day afternoon. He had left the
horses In charge OF little Gordon
Powell, while he went 20 the residence
of George II. Jones to deliver some
groceries, The team became frightened
and started down the hill headlong
but were stopped by some men stand
ing by the street car track. Forsu'
nately the little fellow was not hurt.
beyond a bad scare.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-01
Deadly Serpent Bites.

Are as common in India as are stomach
and liver disorders with US. For tbs
latter. however, there Is a SURG comedy.
Electric Bitters, the great rc>korative
medicine, Of which 8. A. Brown. Of
Bennettsvilie. 8. O., says; "They re-
stored my wife TO perfect health after
years Of suffering with dyspepsia and
a chronically torpid liver" Electric
Bittcrs cure ehills and fever, malaria,
biliousness, lame back, Kidney troubles
and bladder disorders Sold only on
guaranteed by J. c. Pcry. druggist,
Salem. Or. Price, soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-01
3sPETTICOAT
GOVERNMENT

Portland. May 30.--(To the Editor
Of The JournaD-The opponents of
equal suffrage have sunk so low and
have SO little respect for their moth
ers that they are circulating a card
bearing q carieature of women's un'
derclothin& with the words, "No pet
ticoat government in mine. ~
They forget that in the countries
snost opposed to equal rights for wo'
meu- China and Turkey-all the wo'
men wear trousers. 1t is only few
hundred years since trousers were in
trodaced among white men. There is
bill still extant showing the amount
paid for pettieoats for King Henry
VIII, of England. The conservatives
Of those days looked upon trousers as
most unmsnly, and divine of the
Church of England wrote an eloquent
sermon warning men against "the ef'
feminate bifureated garments from
Persia If the mossbaeks who have
got out this anti-pettieoat card had
lived in the days when trousers for
men were a new thing, their motto
would certainly have been "No trous'
ers for us.
MRS. HENRY WALDO COE,
President Oregon Equal Suffrage As
sociation-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-01
An Insult to Women.

Portland, May 80.
'.ro the Editor Of The Journal; There
H. been good deal of guessing as to
<hs authorship of the card with the
piesnre Of a woman's undergarment'
which Is being circulated by the Op'
postnts Of equal suffrage. Mr.. Law
fsnce MeCamant, lawyer Of the South
&rn Pssifc railway, comes out in this
norninx's Oregonian with the confes'
sIon that It was he who had these vul'
err cards sent out. 1t has been COM
monkr believed for some time that the
8oo1A>sn Pacific was spending money
freely 10 defeat the equal suffrage
xu16ri ri1unent. but there might be wiser
w&ye ~ spending II than on card
whieh q an insult to ever mans moth
er. Tho manly men of Oregon will re-
sent tke use Of such weapons against
wonAsa
MRS. ABBIE s. FRENCH.
Yre&>ozar Oregon Equal Suffrage Asso-
ciation. 332 Jackson Street, Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-01
GRAND
RALLY
SATURDAY

The several Republican central com
mittees will join in giving a joint pro
gram for the final rally of the cam
paign at the Grand Opera House Sat
urday evening of this week. and pro
pose TO entertain the public In hand
some style with music and speeches
The Salem band will give a grand
musical concert in front of the opera
house from TO $3.50 o'clock, after
which the speaking will begin inside.
There will be some royal good cam
paiRn music by the stalwart Quartet
interspersed between the talks. and
the opera house will be decorated for
the occasion.
The first speaker Of the evening viii
be Prof. Willis c. Hawley, candidate
for congress, and all who have heard
him in this campaign say that his log
ie is convincing, and his style eap'i'
waiting. 1t will lie treat to hear
him.
The other speakers Of the evening
viii be the Republican legislative can
didates. MesrA Thos. b. Kay, J. n
smith, Frank Davey, L. 7. REYNOLDS,
@. r. Rodgers. J. II. ssttlemier ana
Jerome simmons. These men have
been making a warm canvass OF the
eounty, and propose to give the Salem
audienes the best they have.
All are invited 10 hear these sPeeehes
and music. and the seats at the oPern
house Should be allsd Pronptly at $3.50
o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-01
Beware Of ointments for catarrh that
Contain Mercury.

As mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering i,
through the mueuous surfaces. sueh
articles should never be used e1eep'
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sieians, as the damage they will 10
is ten fold 10 the good you can pos
sibly derive from them. Halle Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by Y. J..
Cheney 4 Co. Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and 10 taken internally, act
ing directly upon tho blood and mueu'
Gus surfaces Of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. II 10 taken internally aHd
made in Toledo, OHIO, by Z. J. Cheney
a Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price, 75e per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-01
GREAT
ANIMAL
SHOW
One Hundred Gentle Shet>
lands for The Children
TO Ride Free

When Bureh and Reiss' Worlds
Greatest Dog and Pony Shows appear
in this city today. will be seen for
the first time in the west. this. the
greatest of all trained animal shows.
In this day Of mergers and trusts all
business enterprises are carried on in
a wholesale mauner-this applies to
the show business as we'll as to the
mercantile line. Time was when a
tented exhibition moved about the coun
try by means of wagons. then Barnum
instituted the first Of all the effects
of the great shows, but today IL re.
quires not less than four special
trains of 30 large cars to move the
animals and paraphernalia from place
to place. The dog and pony show has
kept apace of the circus business. IL
is only a few years ago that shows
of this nature carried only a few dogs
and ponies and could easily put all
their effects aud stock In one small
ear. When Burch and Reiss' Worlds
Greatest Dog and Pony shows arrive
in this city they will come on special
train Of nine double length ears. In
addition to the dogs and ponies will
be seen trained eamels, pigs. goats, Bos
Indieus, llamas, sacred cattle, pumas
ant eaters, emeus. zebus, birds, drome'
daries and eassowarys, and all are
skillfully trained The aggregation
numbers upwards Of $50 performing
animals. 100 more than was ever car
ried by any similar attraction. In adj
dition 10 the multitudinous animal
acts. Messrs Bureh and Reiss have
added troupe Of acrobats, gymnas;s,
wire and rope dancers, bleyelists. Jug
glers. eqnilibrists and many new and
novel acts never presented in the west
before. A special feautre and one
that is calculated to TO create sen
sation in musical circles. will be the
appearance with theses shows Of Greg
ory's Royal Italian Banda Rossai
without question the finest musical or
ganizatl0n ever carried with a tented
exhibition. This famous organization
will give concert before each per
formanee, which will alone be worth
more than the price Of Admission 10
the shows A grand free street parade
win be given at II O'Clock on the morn
Ing Of the exhibition, at which time
the entire company Of over $50 ant
NAL actors win be seen deeked out
In their holiday attire. This parade
Is Absolutely new, ana without question
the finest street demonstration ever
seen with a tented exhibition. A spe
cial feature Of tbs performances u the
FREQ pony rides 70 the little ones.
After the afternoon performances, over
100 Shetland ponies will be tanned
over 10 the children. and thsy will be
permitted 20 ride 10 their hearts con
tent. This feature will not be omitted
under aay eireumstansea No boy Or
girl will be allowed 20 leave the Bareh
and Reiss Show disappointed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-01
Death from Lockjaw

Never follows an injury dressed with
Bucklen'a Arniea Salve. It's aDtiseptic
and healing properties prevent blood
poisoning. Chas. Oswold, merchant, Of
Rensselaersville, N. Y. writesi "lt
cured Seth Burch, OF this place, Of the
ugliest sore on his neck ! ever saw. I"
Cures cuts. wounds. burns, and sores
e5c at J. c. Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-01

There 10 oas thing you eas bank on
The present day yoang men are kespsf.
brigkssr. and better IoOklag and more
sslf rollant aud less depeudsnt. They
an taks HoIIIstsr's Rocky Mcuntaia
Tea IS esnts Tea or Tablets DR..
stons's drug stors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-01
warning About rires.

Secretary Of State Dunbar Is send-
ing out notices 70 be posted In the
timber districts Of the state, setting
forth the penalties against setting
hres In he wooded sections Of ths
state. The notices are printed on white
muslln.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-01
Cure Old sores.

estmoreland, Kan, May s. 1909
I1rd Snow Liniment Co., Your
Imminent cured an old sore on
6s of my chin that was supposed
cancer. The sore was stubborn
fpnld not yield to treatment, un'
lried Snow Liniment. which did
uprk in short order. Ny sister'
8ephia J. Carson, Allensvilie'
n Coanty, Pa. has sore and mis-.
1r1sts hat il Is a cancer. Please send
4N 4 <0e bottle. For sale By d. j.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-01
IT
THE GENUINE ARTICLE
Pure
Maple
Panocfle
g DOUGLAS,

FULLER & DOUGLAS,
Salem . Leading Grocers, COnfectioners
and Bakers, 45e-46o State street.
Phones 1S2 and 1877.
OUR ZOE CREAM
Cream direct from the dairy to our
freezer, makee the perfect ice cream
which is now 90 popular.
ALWAYS THE BEST"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-01

Parmers At Cottage Grove sAy that
the sail wheat has been damaged BY
the heavy Faia, and the strawberry
crop iajursd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-01

The street parade made today By ta'
dog and pony show was the best g've'
10 the city this season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-01
A Popular FaA.

Get Chop susy At the Red Cross
pharmacy. Tie assst hot weather
dish in t0wn.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-10-26
Failure of Justice.

The prosecution If the Standard
Oil Company Of Ohio for alleged
conspiracy iu restraint of trade
practically came tu au .ud at Find
Law. O.. Yesterday. when the nudge
decided that thr State must prove
that the agents who did the illegal
acts were instructed 60 10 them by
the company. OF the State is iu
no position to make9uy such proof,
although it was easy enough to
prove that the law had been yio-
lated as the result st "a conspiracy.
This ruling was based ON tunda-
mental rule ST evidence, said the
Judge, which assertion brings again
To- attention the eternal conflict UNI
der our systems of Julg.-made and
legislative-made law
The States attorney evidently
saw his case Slip away from him
when this decision was made, for he
al once told the court that he could
close his case in ten minutes to-day.
The situation rs serious one, and
promises 20 accelerate the gale "a
rtdlcaIlsm Which IS ho" sweeping
over the country Plainly put, the
matter resolves itself into this. The
State in its sovereign capacity passes
laws, which are violated, and the
courts decide that tle violations can
neither be punished "or can the
laws be enforced. Plain as the con
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-10-26
Good Man For The Place.

Mr.. + j smith, Deputy State
Auditor and candidate for Auditor,
was in the city yesterday. Mr..
smith is a native Of the good Old
county Of Chickasaw, but for the
past I . years has made Jackson his
home. From 1857 to 1900 he was
chief bo0kkeeper under Hon. W.
". Stone and Col w. D. Holder,
Auditors, from 1901 to 1904 he
was cashier Of the Treasury Depart
ment under Col George ". Carlisle
and Hon. Thad. B. Hampton,
treasurers, and from 1904 to the
present time he has been Deputy
Auditor He has made a good and
faithful servant of the people and
has proved faithful to every trust.
He only asks promotion, and should
the people of Mississippi see fit to
elevate him to the position to which
lie aspires he viii serve them faith
fully and well i'm the future as i'm
the past. The State has not with
in her borders d man better fitted
for and deserving Of the honor
Gaz00 City News, 18th inst.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-10-26
Lann-f ieineken.

We are pleased to record the
marriage of Mr. Walter Lam and
Miss Averick Parker Heinken, sec
ond daughter of our prominent and
highly esteemed feIlow-citizen, Mr.
c. A. Heineken, at Mill Park ON
Tuesday evening, October ninth,
Rev. Cary Gamble. rector Of St
Paul Church, Haymabet, oficiat-
ing.
on account Of recent bereavement
in the family, the wedding took
place quietly at home in the conser-
vatory amidst a mass Of palms and
Towering plants, the effects Of many
candles making the whole scene a
very impressive one. Only imme-
date members Of the family and a
few friends We're present. We We're
pleased to greet the Right Rev. DR..
Robert A. Gibson, bishop of the do
cese, on the occasion. The bride
wore a very becoming dress Of white
crepe de chine, the veil being held
in place by orange blossoms and
carried brides roses and lilies Of
valley and was given away by her
father.
Miss Emma Heineken, the young
est sister of the bride, wearing white
silk null and carrying white carna-
tons, was maid Of honor. and Her
man Heineken, brother Of the bride,
best man.
The couple left for trip North
followed by the best wishes for their
future happiness by those present.
Their home viii be in Aberdeen,
Miss, where Mr.. Lam is one of the
leading business men. Manassas
Journal.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-10-26
Panel Saved the Babvl

Mr.. Walter Lay, r. f. D. No. l.,
Forest, Miss, says. "Our baby was
treated by two doctors for four months
for Indigestion and liberation of the
bowels. Still he grew worse. We
thought he would die anyway, SO stop
ped using the doctors medicines and
began giving him Panol He was al
most dead when we gave him the first
dose. 1t relieved him almost instant
~, and cured him completely. He is
now fat and WE'LL
For Teethiug, Summer Complaints
and those particular troubles of
children that are sometimes almost
impossible to understand and treat
successfully, Panel is as nearly a spe-
cific as can be found 1t makes no
mistakes in diagnosing, does no harm,
and seldom fails to cure. And is just
as good for ailments of weak women.
Pleasant to take as lemonade. 80 cents.
Six for $3.50. For sale by J. /. Shell
and Co