davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Torture system in Vogue.

St Petersburg, April 27.-The torture system still goes on in Russian prisons where the "politicals" are confined. Sus- picion rests upon the jailers at tho Fortress of Peter and Paul of having g tortured a girl named Dorofeyeva, 22 years old, who hanged herself in her cell with her own hair. That she was tortured, like other women prisoners in this jear, is suggested by her secret burial
 Marie Spiridonova, the girl revolu- tionist, who was sent to Siberia after being brutally maltreated by Cossacl5 officers, is not at the end of her suf- ferings She was in the Akatui prison, but was taken by soldiers one night to the convict mines at Maltsevsk, 13O miles away. The unhappy prisoners at Akatui are undergoing terrible sui ferings,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Every Item Mentioned Here at Bargain
 Monday.
Monday.
s1.25 CoLoRED FRENCH voILE $1

S125 COLoRED FRENCH voILE $1.
 25 pieces fine French Voile 45 inches wide and of the finest texture in navy, royal, grey, tan, alice, hello, brown, pearl and cream. Special. ..... .$100 s1.5o NOVELTY WooLENs $1.oo.
 Our wool dress goods in Spring and Summer styles, striped and shadow plaid, panama, silk eoliene, checked Suiting, all in the most desirable spring styles will go on sale at. .$1.00
 $1.oo WOOL GOODS 75c.
 A large assortment of Virgerau, plaid Panama, Secillian, Egyptia and many other popular materials will be sold this week at. t........ ............ .75c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Exhibits of Smithsonian Lnstitution
 and National Museum at Jnmestown.

with Captain Smith himself, who is characterized as the first patient on record as having received medical aid in the colony of Jamestown" While on his first exploring expedition in the Chesapeake. June, 1908. he speared ''stingray" with his sword. While removing the fish he was wounded in the wrist by It's peculiar spine. The following is from a contemporary journal - s"the torment was in stantly so extreme that in foure houres had so swollen his hand. arme. and shoulder. we all with much sorrow concluded his funeral, and prepared his grave In an Island by. as himselfe directed; yet 1t pleased God by precious Oyle Dr. Russell at first ap- piled to it when he sounded 1t with the probe, his tormenting pain was so well assuaged that he cate of the fish to his supper"
 Tn a frieze around the building" continued MT. Ravenel. 'are shown in chronological order portraits, that is, large colored photographs, of hundred and thirty of the most eminent men associated with the history of the United States. beginning with Chris topher Columbus and ending with Cleveland and Roosevelt. There is also a large collection of historic pie lures ana other material bearing upoh the history of the United States. Amongst these are included copies of fifty or more pictures made by Cover nor White for Sir Walter Raleigh in 1885 when governor of Roanoke Is- land, the originals of which are now in the Grenyille collection in the Brit ish Museum"
 Mir. Ravenel mentioned a number of other historical collections which go to round off in complete form the whole exhibit.
 In connection with the exhibit of the history of photography which begins with a crude portrait by Niepce in 1924. running through the days of Daguerre and Talbot to the wonderful colored prints of today are some unique scientific photographs. There is in cluded a photograph of the solar spec trum thirty feet long, also detailed reproduction of the infra-red spectrum recorded by the 'fbolometer" invented by the late Professor S. P. Langley or the Smithsonian Institution. A print of the photograph of the total eclipse of the sun in 1900 Is shown, and also a print of the Goddess of Liberty top ping the dome of the United States Capitol which MT. Smillie of the National Museum snapped with specially constructed tele-photo camera at a distance of third of a mile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
65c SPRING WooLENs 5oc.

Assorted lot of Mohair, Panama, Fan cy Plaid, Shepheard Checks, Batiste, Serge and Cheviot, choice can easily
 BLACK GOODS.
 $1.50 Black Aultman Voile, 45 in. $1.00 Black French Voile, 45 in. 89c $1.25 Black Chiffon Panama, shadow Plaid, Shadow stripe or plaid, 45 in. for. .... .......... .. .... .$1.00 $125 Black Taffeta Cloth and Pop lin Cloth, 45 in. for. r.............$ .$1.00 $1.00 Black Panama Chiffon, Pan- anna and Brillianteen. .... .. .75c Csc Black Panama, Batiste and Mo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
HAS A SHOOK CRITIC
ITALIAN POET HAS A PECULIAR
 VISITATION.
D'Annunxio Calls on Spirit to Give Opinion of His Work and is Handed an Elaborate
 Lemon.

Rome, April 27.-(Special.) .)-Gabriele d'Annunzio, the poet and dramatist. has a vigorous critic in the spirit world. according to a queer story being told here.
 Being interested in spiritism and kindred occult matters, d'Annunzio at- tended some seances in Florence held by his friend the Marquis Medium. /" A three legged table was used to in- yoke the spirits. and the Marquis call- ed up the spook of @ gentleman who was recently killed in an automobile accident.
 After answering some questions. the spirit began to tell what 1t thought of d'Annunzio in uncomplimentary terms, finishing with volley of abuse. Then 1t attacked the poet physically by means of the table, which it shook vio- lently, and then hurled him, pinning him against the wall.
 Finally, the Marquis asked the spook his opinion of the poets work. All smoke" 1t answered. which will soon vanish!" Such is the story, which is very likely founded on an elaborate practical joke on poor d'Annunzio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Catch Gambling Fever.

Monte Carlo. April 27-Ladies' maids who accompany their mistresses here have caught the gambling fever. They are often taken by their mistresses to the Casino to act as chaperones and purse bearers. and are soon tempted to become punters themselves, beginning with five-franc pieces.
 In the afternoon. when the society gamblers take their afternoon drives. the tables are crowded with ladies' maids. They play recklesSly, and are seldom lucky. Our Frenchwoman. however, employed by an English countess, has won $1, 900 this season. Another maid has lost $500. which she has been saving for years. Most of the maids who gamble leave their saw ings behind them when they go home and arc frequently deep in debt to their felloW-serYants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Will Marry Millionaire.

Brussels, April 27.-The tongue of gossip is again busy with the affairs of Countess Montignoso, formerly Crown Princess of Saxony. She has long been separated from Andre Giron, the Belgian tutor with whom she eloped, and now 1t Is rumored she is about to marry a multi millionaire.
 The man she wishes to marry, whose millions are unaccompanied by title or noble birth, won her heart while she was staying on the Riveria. The Princess Is going to apply to the Pope for permission to contract second marriage.
 If this marriage takes place. little Princess Monica will be given into the care of her mothers ex-husband, the King of Saxony. The King has prom ised to increase the Countess's allow ance if she surrendered the child to him. In any case, little Monica is not to be doomed to a nunnery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Feminist Movement.

Helsingfors. Finland. April 27-Fin- land leads the world in the feminist movement. The new National Assem- bly, called the Diet. contains nineteen women members. the first ever returned to the parliament of any nation. The proportion of female deputies is nearly 10 per cent, there being ?G0 members altogether in the Diet. The electorate consists of every adult person. male and female, in the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Tba Toat

why do you think he is in love with herY'
 "Because he says she looks graceful when hanging onto 9 street car AtEAa-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

Amateur photographers Everywhere. Send for postal for my little book, Pointers for Kodakers"; its free.
 Boyle. the Kodak Man. adv-sa-tf Mobile. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
GN0zzsS'1;7oAx2
 SEAUTlFIES TIE coH4pL EXON ~

A CREAM, guaranteed to remove freckles, piInples, liver spots, tan, sallowness, dis colorations and erup- tions; the worst case in 10 to 20 days Leaves tho skin clear, healthy and restores the beauty of youth. Endorsed by thousands of grateful ladies' 50c., $1.Oo, by your druggist or mail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

AAHeNAG TOaET cOMPAmS. Psris. TsaA,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29
EASTER
...... SEASON
10y is HERE
Salem Stores Are Alive With
the Brightest Stocks

The Easter season Is more than
manifest in Salem's attractive stores,
where there are ON dlkplay the most
fascinating articles for the ladies and
Everything Is here In
great array, from the little chick,
the picturesque rabbit and the Ted
dy bear 10 the most elaborated article
OF Wea fora the ladies. But most OF
an Is this Easter spirit manifest at
the millinery establishment OF Mrs.
p. p. Funertoa. where the whole es-
tabllshment is given over 20 verit-
able reception. The place IS decor
ated M the most artistic menner, and
the goods themselves make II seem
ike a flower garden OF spring, In
her line Mrs. Fullerton seems TO have
caught the real spirit which pleases
the eye and satisfies the longing OF
the geptler SEX In exclusive pat
tern and tailofed hats. and the latest
creations for spring wear her place
Is among the most attractive on tn
coast. Salem ladies by the scores are
there, not only buying but thorough
ly enjoying the opportunity 20 exam
inc and behold the magnificent pro-
duetlons of the milliner's art.
One fact that is not generally
known concerning Mrs. Fullerton s
business is that she has established
branch stores in number OF the
smaller towns. and that the stock for
all these places is bought for cash
direct from the New York importers,
BY this process the very lowest prices
in the market are obtained. and the
customers are thus enabled TO get
the benefit OF her close figures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29

Winter sim lingors lovingly IN the
LAP og spring-~pnd tAa prane crop ls
L.i's 4alaolA 1allbW
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29

@ a. - - @ Nd - a.
s...s1. 1ihElf ~ R1s Nl1n 49,
= - : &<HzZzzz<
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29

Miss Henrietta Savage elHt tnis
morning fcr . few days visit IN
fortland' a ron aAnrn
Miss Norman. after visitlng Mrs.
E.&E. Lewis, of this city. left this
morning for her home IN Portland.
MIR. and Mrs. Troyer left today for
Portland on business. sd aa
w. ID. Matthews and wife have
gone to Portland to be guests OF
friends. They will visit in Astoria
before returning home. f
Miss zarelda Minton left this
morning for Rainier. where she Is
employed as teacher in the public
schools. ...t .HI hne rf It frf
County Judge Scott is in silverton
on business. ..ttt. l1a
Ben Tamplin. after a short visit
here, left this morning for Portland,
where he is employed In the lino-
type department of the oregonian.
w. w Hall left this morning for
Woodburn on business. o k
DR.. z. NJ. Parvin left today for his
home In Portland. usl l
Mrs. Paul Siege. Mrs. f. A. Erick-
son and Miss A. Crossan left this
morning for several days visit in
Portland, Oregon City and ST.
Johns. D u r1aV a.
c. Frisby, Of Marion, Is in the city
on business. .fo.E .a.f-lb
i Governor Chamberlain returned
today from business trip 20 Albany.
Mr., and Mrs. G. NJ, Douglas have
returned from Albany, where the at
tended the funeral of the late James
Churchill. no r.f- rr.iatl
Roy Bean is visiting Salem rela.
tiyes and friends -r- f..ns r.uea
2 G, 9, Kinney loft today for bust
ness trip To Eastern Oregon He Is
an extensive farmer OF that section,
G. II. Palethrope, who has been In
the city on business, left this moru-
ing for his home in Portland.
Mrs C. L. Brown. of Tacoma, has
been the guest of Professor and Mrs.
Matthews. OF this city. left last ev-
enlng for Portland.
Miss Pearl Macy, who has been
visiting her parents In this city. has
returned to Portland.
II. Il. Roberts came home this
morning from Marion. lie viii re-
turn this evening TO finish a real es-
tate deal in which he is interested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29

The FIRST warm days of spring
bring with them a desire TO get out
aud enjoy the exhnlrating air and
sunshine. children that have been
housed up all winter are brough.
out and you wonder whore they all
came from. The heavy winter cloth
ing Is thrown aside and many shed
their fannels. Then cold wave
comes. and people say that grip IS
epidemic Colds at this season are
even more dangerous than in mid
winter. as there Is much more dan
ger OF pneumonia. Take Chamber
Ialn's Cough Remedy, however, ant
you will have nothing TO fear. II
always cures, and We have never
known a cold 20 result IN pneumo-
MIA when II was used Il Is pleasant
and safe 20 take ehildren like n
For sals, by Or. Stone 3 Drug Store.
r.. IL u. II. Il. [. T" .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29
ANOTHER RTgous
CONFIDENCE
BROTHER
Dusky Preacher of Hayti Wis.
its Salem After Working
Portland

Rev. d. ]. H. A. z. swackhanner.
the colored brother of West india
fame, has taken his departure for
points north. still working in the IN
terest of education and for the bet
terment OF mankind. He does not
travel in a one-hoss shay, neither
does he ride upon a beast of burden.
He has been practicing the cross
country run until he does not even
wait for six-mile-an-hour train. II
has been suggested that it would be
policy to engage his services 70 help
the athletes take the message of tho
governor to Portland on the pro-
posed bO.mile run. Mr.. d, J, IL. A..
a.. Swackhanner, as his name sug-
gests, is a slayer. and those who
have met him assert that he Is an en-
ergetIe worker. that Is he, works .eys
cry one heiean.s He gave mission
AIRY talk last Sunday afternoon In tho
First Christian church, and said that
he had been put In de prison. and
suffered much at the hands of his
perseeuotst while In hts ptesent
work. ReY.s lsrrett gave the coiored
gentleman money TO buy his dinner
and suppdG and many others donated
to his personal comfort seeretary
Forbes, Of the local Y. NJ. c. A., Is
said To have FURNISHED water and
bath tub to the darkened philanthro-
pist, also good suit, of clothes. To
show that the man from the Indies
appreciated HIS friendship. he asked
Mr.. Forbes to have the suit pressed
and tailor fitted, and made in ae-
cordance with the dignity OF a travel
ing evangelist. He was interested
in the reform of ladies' millinery.
lie visited the Fullerton millinery
establishment and gave discourse
against plumed hats He wanted TO
buy q plumeless hat. to cost at least
see. to send to some native relative;
then he thought that II would be APP
bropriate to send each one OF the
tribe a hat. there were 16, so he pro-
Seeded to get prices accordingly
The report of his conduct in 9TH
er towns shows him to be in the mis-
slouary business for what he can get
out of It. It is said that while In
pullman he showed a tendency for
approprIatlng articles In such a
marked dcgree that he was told that
the missionary business could be
run there without his services. a
ike fate Is said 20 have oyertaken
him 90 Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29

Miss haura Bodeu left. this mern-
ing for several ymonths' .yislt in
llinooln. CaiiIorniM She was accom-
panied to the Golden state by her
sister. Miss Sarah. who will visit her
brother aud sister in Los Angeles.
I d. d, Tompkins. the real estate
dealer, left this morning for Ensens
'on business, ,fnI ftt8E Al ala y.
Miss Mabel Kenned, OF woodburn,
is visiting Salem friends. s a.ea
o. o. Mcclellan, the hop man. Is
making roundup OF the Albany
sections.
r. J. Kelly, who has been visiting
here. left today for his home In Cor
Wallis. tU
X Fawcet. who has been the guest
OF DR.. Mercer. returned this morning
to his home in Corvallis.
Mrs. c. Il. Hin and daughter left
today for stayton to visit relatives.
Mrs. h. S, Kingston left this morn
Ing for Kingston. whore she has been
called by the illness of her son. Hem
ry Graves, t..s
w. ID. Scoheld was n business visit
tor here this morning from Marion,
Pred Clemo, the University stu
dent. left this morning for visit
at his home in Junction City. l.
Miss Arta Anderson. who Is at
tending Willamette University. left
today for her home In Monroe, whore
she will spend the Easter vacation
Mrs. G, q. Cans, Jr., and two chill
dren. aud sister. Miss Ollie. MoGee,
have returned from Oakland. Callfor.
MIA, where Mr.. Cans Is IN business
to visit her parents in this city Tor q
few montha They wore In the wash.
out for a week on a delayed train
Mrs. ]. Beeeraft who has been
visiting Salem relatives, left today
for hor home In weiser, Idaho.
ID. j. Goode. OF Eugene, who has
been visiting here, left this morning
for Portland, where he viii visit rel
atives FOR several days.
w a. Rice went 20 Portland on
business this morning.
Dave Yantis, the proprietor OF the
Toggery, win return this evening
from business trip to Portland,
G. w. Turner, who has been visit
ing friends in this city. left this
morning for st, Johns.
Attorney John Bayne left this
morning for Portland on business.
l.. q. vibert has returned bust
ness trip 10 Vancouver, Wash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29
Cnn.e of stomaeh TroubIes.

When a man has trouble with his
stomach you may know that he Is
eating more than he should or OF
some article OF food or drink not
suited to his age or occupation, or
that his bowels are habituaiiy con-
stipated. fake chamberlaiu's stom-
Ach and LAYER Tablets 70 regulate the
bowels and improve the digestion
and sea 1.-THE trouble does not dissp-
pear. Ask for a FREQ sample. Sold
by DR.. stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29
GRAND oI.ERA HOUSE.
Coming Attractions.
Raymond Hlteheoek 10 The Nan

kes Tourist "1h3 eHIH
"A Stranger In Town.
sousa's latest opera. The Free
Lance" rrr~ IL r~
''Trial BY Jtwys' by the high
school students.
Wednssdays hlarchr az Rose
Maiden.s r at first M =. church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29

Auditorium Roller Rink.
Morning. afternoon and evening
sessions. except Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29
OREGON ll....'i.',5I' w
= DOUBLE J,
/. .s ..... ~. VICTORY.

In tho tri-state university debate
Oregon won out over Idaho and
Washington. In both cases Oregon
students had tho unpopular side OF
the question, repeal of the equal
rights amendment. -,
Question for Debate. ,s..4
The question debated was; st1
"Resolvcd, That the flftecnth
amendment and section = of the four.
tecnth amendment should be ~
pealesi, the dlnlcaity entering into
the repeal not being considered La
the discussion" 'D' ~ "
The University OF Oregon won
double victory. defeating the Univer-
sity OF Idaho at Moscow and tho Uni-
verslty OF oregon at Eugene. Az
Seattle the University OF Idaho de-
feated the University OF Washing
ton. 'e" ~ SOW
Who Dcbatcrs Were. .,.e
The names OF the debaters and IN, I,
stitutions represented follows;a ylagid
At Mosoow.---Jamos III. Frazier.o ol
Idaho; Jesse II. Bond, oregon; Thcs. .
c. Galloway. Idaho; Thomas n. 2
Townsend, Oregon; McKeen Morrow
Idaho; Francis ". Galloway, Oregon.
Won by oregon. lng y Frsti6m i0a
At Eugene Clarence l.. wheal- y
don. oregonl Edward NJ. Hawes. 4
Washington; John r.. Latourette.
OREGON; Charles w. Hall. wSsiy
,ngton; John G. vcatch, Oregon; /,
William Rasmussen, Washington.
Won Ivy Oregon
At seattle-R l.. splrk. washlngi
ton; William Mason, Idaho; Harlap
Trumbul. Washington; Robert Jonea y
Idaho; Victor zednIek, washingtoni
Guy Holman. Idaho. Won by Idaho. l.
Ev. Galloway. U. OF o., leader In
debate. is son OF Judge Galloway.
OF McMlnnvllle. who IL holding court
at Salem. Pitted against him was n
nephew OF his In Idaho.
r. V. Galloway. leader OF the Uni 4
versity team. is only 81 years old, In
stead OF 2s, as publlahcd In one pa
per.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29

Mr.. d. \. Walker, editor Of that
spicy journal. the Enterprise
Louisa. Va. says: II ran a nail In
my foot last week, and at once ap-
piled Baeklen's Arnica salve. No
inaammation followed; the islys
simply healed the wound. Heals
every sore. burn and skin disease.
Guaranteed az J. C. PerFy's, drug
gist. 1se. ears
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29
Moved 20 Ia Grand.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert seeley have
gone to L Grande where they win re-
side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29

Attoney-General Crawford has
returned from business trip 20 Por.
land.
Fred Miller. head salesman for the
Mayors Liquor Company, went 20
sheridan today. iae
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29
+ OUR


lniely correcting defective
We have the latest optical
~ for doing this work to
best satisfaction. We have
srinding plant In Salem, and
4 \ can give YOU prompt and
3 perfectly ground lenses for
''fular case, We can refer
',sss where all others have
4 Fenpiness aud accurate ser
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29
KIinger-Grand.

The Wicklow Mlne." evenings.
Saturday matinee and sunday even
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-12
suNNYsiDE.

sunnyside, Jan. 9.-Miss Maude
Corrick closed a very successful school
at the Union school house last Satur-
day. In the afternoon the scholars rem
dered a short program and Earl Hen
derson. Harry Hedrick and jeff Hook
ersmith furnished the music. Miss
Corrick leaves with the good will and
good wishes of all in the district.
A party Of neighbors enjoyed So
cial time New Years eve at the B. n.
Sisson home. The evening was spent
in music and games. Refreshments
were served and the guests departed
at late hour wishing each other a
happy New Year.
Jeff Hockersmith and Edgar Hem
derson spent Sunday at the Coons
home.
The infant son of Ed Yates was
buried last Sunday.
Charles Higgins was business
caller at the home of Charlie Bin
ford last week.
Jacob Hockersmith is visiting rela-
tives at Sturgeon, Mo.
Luther Breeding left this week for
Kansas, where he intends making his
future home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-12
ALBA.

Abba, Jan. Edgar Fuller and
Miss Mae Trimb1e, both of Abba, were
married in Avery Sunday.
Mrs. Sol Loeb has returned to her
home in Red Oak.
The Phillips Grocery has changed
its name and hereafter will be known
as Lewis & Phillips.
DR.. and Mrs. T. E. Clutch entertain
ed small company at whist Monday
evening.
Mrs. Fred Romer and son, Sidney.
home Saturday, after ten days visit
at the home of Mrs. Romer's brother
e. G. Verneer.
Prof. Fike, superintendent Of the
Hiteman schools, was victim Of
apoplexy Saturday evening and died
Sunday night. His wife came from
Lincoln, Neb,, and took the remains
home with her Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Atchison were
surprised by good old fashioned do
nation party last Friday. The mem-
bers Of Rev. Atchison's congregation
gathered with full dinner baskets and
with more substantial offerings also
and made the day happy one for all
concerned
Mrs ELIOT Peterson of Ottumwa Wis
tied friends in Abba Sunday.
Miss Maude Inland returned to her
duties as teacher in the Des Moines
public schools last Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of
Charlton are visiting at the home OF
C. r. Carpenter this week.
Hon. N. E. Kendall left today for
Des Moines, where he will take a
prominent part in the coming session
of the state legislature.