davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-24
Notice Of Election.

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton win be held in the City Of Salem
Oregon, on the first Monday in Dc
cember 1903. the same being the sew
enth day Of said month, and that the
polls for said election win be open from
10 o'clock a m. until 4 o'clock D. m
on said day for the purpose Of voting
for
A Mayor, TO Gil the unexpired term
Of ofice of Hon. c. P. Bishop, 70
signed. One Alderman from the first
ward. for period OF two years. One
Alderman from tho second ward. for
a period OF two years. One Alderman
from the third ward, for a period OF
two years. One alderman from the
fourth ward for a period Of two years
One Alderman from the fifth ward. for
a period OF one year. ono Alderman
from the fifth ward, for a period OF
two years One Alderman from the
sixth ward, for a period OF one year
One Alderman from the sixth ward
for a period Of two years. One Alder
man from the seventh ward, for n pc
riod Of one year One Alderman from
the seventh ward for a period of two
years. And FOR or AGAINST the
issuance of bonds TO redeem the issue
made by the city Of Salem in 1885. in
the sum Of $4,000, for bridge pur
poses. "
The polling places for said election
shall be as follows;
First ward-Freeland' factory. Di
vision and High streets.
Second ward-Pollce court room
City Hall
Third Freeland's store. State
street near High
Fourth ward-Red Front livery
stable, Commercial and Trade streets
Fifth WRrd-W. l.. Wade's cooper
shop. Liberty street near wade'a
store.
Sixth Ward-Car barn, Twehty.hrst
and State streets.
Seventh Ward-Jory fruit dryer,
Commercial and Bush streets.
Done oy order Of the Common Coun.
ell OF the City OF Salem. Oregon, this
23d day OF November, 1908.
(seaD ~ J. JUDAH,
City Recorder. Salem. Oregon,
1l.23-td
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-24

The wOrn-Out stomach Of the over
fed millionaire Is often paraded In the
public prints as a horrible example Of
the evils attendant on the possession
o fgreat wealth. But millionaires ara
not the only ones who are afflicted
with bad stomachs. The proportion Is
far greater among tho toilers. Dys
pspsla aad indigestion are rampant
among these people, and they sufeT
far worse tortures than the millionaire
unless they avail themselves ot q
standard medicine like Green's Augus,
Flower. which mas been a faForite
household remedy for all stomach
troubles for over So years. August
Flower rouses the torpid liver thus
creating appetite and iasuring perfect
digestion. Il tones and Vitalizea the
entire system. and makes life worth
living. no matter what your station
Trial bottle, Csc; regular siEe. 7se. Al
all druggists. AZ Dr. stones era
stores
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-24
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
Notice Of Primary election.

Notice Of Primary Election.
Notice is hereby given that there
win be a primary election held In the
First, Second. Third. Fourth. Fifth,
Sixth and Seventh wards OF the city
OF Salem. Marion county. Oregon. on
wednesday. the goth day Of Noyem'
ber. 1903. for the purpose OF nominal
ing
One candidate for mayor.
One alderman for the First ward
One alderman for the Second ward.
one alderman for the Third ward
One alderman for the Fourth ward.
Two aldermen for the Fifth ward.
Two aldermen for The Sixth ward.
Two aldermen for the Seventh ward
The polling places for said wards
will ba as follows:
First ward. Freeland's factory
Second ward. City Hall
Third ward, Ffoeland's store.
Fourth ward. Red Front barn
Fifth ward. Old Meat market.
Sixth ward. Street Car barn.
seventh ward Jory's fruit dryer
The polling place of each ward will
be open from 3 O'Clock p. m. 10 z
o'clock p. m. Cor the reception Of votes.
ny order Of the committee.
EN-. LAHORE.
Chairman
r. r. WRIGHTMAR.
1919 Secretary.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-24
HUE Wing Sang Co.
Fancy Dry Goods

Made up in a new line Of heayy
wrappers. an col0rH. White under
wear All kinds u waists. faney
goods. silks gents and ladies' fur
niahing goods. silk handhorchiefs
chlnaEare. New limo of winter goods
Tor aalo cheap. 100 Court streot. sa
lem. Or Corner of alley
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-24

Object lessons In Laundering.
Ia selling the timber from the iu
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-24
SAVINGS BANK

Depai tment oiiers especial In
ducsmsnis % those who wish 20
save money Especially Who
can eaye only in Fmall amonnie.
als0 10 those v ho have money on
hand ahich Il not earning in-
isrosi. Deposits Of one dollar or
moro received az any ume. faes
book issued 10 each dsposlinr,
Interest credited on January A
and July 1.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-12

There has been order organized in great many
of eastern Cities and as Denver which
the most unique and extraordinary ognation ever pro-
|nugaed among the american people. The order is called
League of American Chivalry and organized n
New York City, and from there has had gradual growth
westward The object of this order is with the
udish looking young rt who stands
nd makes oo goo eyes at the descendants of Eve they
BY The who form this noble order stationed
around the town to keep mLsher When
respectable lady along the the masher
gives the ''high ball. believe that is what they it.
the noble member of American Chivalry proceeds to give
he dude thourough humping great many of the
justices uphodng the organization by renting all
lines and places they do not modest chv
terons Leaguman.
The organization should be upheld by every Ameri-
citizen in order that these dudes be take
efuge with their element.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-12

We guarantee our ready mixed house
paint to stand longer and look better
than any white lead and oil paint made.
Lyman Drug Co. Is
Last Monday night the people of
Montpelier were given royal treat at
the opera house. Cyrus Brownlee New
ton kept the audience in one continu-
our roar of laughter for two hours.
This was considered the best entertain
ment the people of our town have heard
for number of years, the only regret
we have is that Mr. Newton could only
stay one night.
Leopold Lewis of Cumberland, and
Mrs. sallaske of Rock Springs, are
visiting their mother and sister and
brothers in this city.
The supreme court of the state has
once more decided that where there is
a substantial conflict in the evidence
the verdict of the jury will not be dis
turbed."
There was string of emigrant wag-
ons passed through town yesterday in
route to western Idaho. The people of
the east have began to realize the ad-
vantages of the west and are now COM
ing to Idaho, the best state in the union.
Heber Phelps had his leg broken to-
day, while assisting Chas. Huff move
building.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-12
Proclamation.

To the Citizens of Montpelier:
You are hereby notified that it is
made misdemeanor to allow to flow
or permit to be flowed upon the public
highways or streets of this city, water
in irrigating lots ana lands. Any per-
son violating said law is subject to a
fine of not more than One Hundred
Dollars nor less than Twenty Five
dollars. A strict observance of said law
is demanded by the public and will be
enforced by the officials of this city. It
is the duty of the marshal, constable
and road overseer to file complaints
against all persons violating said law.
T. L. Glenn,
Mayor.
Dated at Montpelier. Idaho, this 18th
day of May, 1908
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-12
HolmeS--F

wednesday evening at 8 O'clock
BISHOP Clark united in marriage
Mr.. orson Holmes and Miss Rosel.
the Fowl. Both of the contract.
ID, ing pratleS are we'll knowing here.
l nero was great number of very
handsome presents given the newly
wed couple to remind them in after
years OF the best wishes of their
many friends.
The Examiner joins in wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes a lono on5
prosperous journep over life,s mo,
rimoral sea. 'A'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-12
Additional Locals.

Get pure food groceries when you
ny. We have no other kind. 1T. 16
All kinds of fresh fruits and groceries
t 1T. 16
u No catch prices, but all groceries sold
i the lowest prices quality considered.
IT. is
F. A. Lyman gives away again this
ear another fly rod to the party catch
az the largest brook trout during the
lonth of June Take your trout to the
Aore to be weighed. 16
The only complete line of flies, fly
DDS, lines, reels etc. to be had in
Montpelier is at Lyman's Drug Co, 10
State Inspector Mcpherson was in
own Wednesday calling ON our mer.
hants and explaining the provisions of
he new pure food law of Idaho. Dur
ag the evening those interested as
Ismbled at the Commercial club rooms
Shere Mr.. MCPHERSON went over the
wv and explained what the state board
expected TO do in enforcing the law.
The general opinion expressed was that
ne law was good one and our mer-
hants will assist in its enforcement
! To ascertain whether or not Lyman's
lady mixed house paint is any good.
tx Banker Gray, D. L. Hughes, Peter
hller. DIR. Beckstrom and others. 16
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-12
Hanson

\ Tuesday at $3.50, Rev. Rodgers
united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony, in the parlor of the Hunter
House, Mr.. Fred Hanson and Miss
Vergie Berrier of Cokeville, Wyo.
Only few of the most intimate
friends were present. The con-
tracing parties left on No. 2 the
same day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-12

left the bulk of her estate to Joseph
IL. Mahan, protege of her hus-
band, was under the influence of
splritnalism and not of sound mind
has been admitted to probate BY
Surrogate Thomas. The latter said
IN entering the order:
"Almost every one at some time
investigates what is known as Amer
lcan splrltualist. That some people
believe they can have commurica.
ton with their loved ones IN the
other world is a well known fact,
but the fact of that belief Is NO
ground for the setting aside of a
persons wishes in his last will and
testament
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-12
Presbyterian Church Services.

Sabbath school at 10 O'Clock.
Preaching at II q. M, subject: Ser
mon to the Children"
Evening service at p. M. subject:
Joseph.
All are cordially invited to be present
at any or all these services.
j. II. Rodgers,
Pastor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-12

Montpelier going to celebrate the Fourth grand STYLE
this large of funds been raised for the
purpose and everything promises the greatest days ceebr
zion witnessed in the valley The program be nov
FL and attractive both for old and young city ex
tends to the people of this valley surrounding country
hearty invitation and enjoy the day with u.s.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-12
Notice.

All members Of the T,adio,
Maecabees are requested to nsa+ =. Inc
+ - =. - T. hall to attend the fupera, 90
Mrs NJ. IIutchens.
Indy Commando
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-12
VIII Held Valid.

A will which had been contested
by relatives on the ground that Mrs.
A. ID. Thompson, who made 1T and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-12

The person who has been away from Montpelier for a
few would hardly know place were to return
now have been the changes city
Montpelier do grow.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-31
CoIombis Ha. NO support.

Diplomatic pressure will he brought
e. bear on Colombia by several Euro
pean powers 10 prevent war between
that country and the United States.
The first step in this direction nj
ready has been taken by several
foreign powers through their repre-.
sentatives here who have Informed
Gen. Rafael Reyes OF the futility OF
any attempt by Colombia 10 retake
Panama. declaring that II Will result
only In precipitating the Bogota gov.
eminent into war with the United
States. and have said 10 him that the
result OF such q catastrophe Colombia
herself must realize l: this is no, SUI.
hcient. the Representatives OF these
countries at Bogota will be instruct ed
10 inform President Marroauin that
Colombia can expect no sympathy
from the European powers In any
move she may make on Panama which
would inevitably involve her IN war
with the United States.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-31
sIaty-lour Killed,

The summing up OF the results o.
The wreck OF the Duquesne limited on
the Baltimore q Ohio. eight m!es
west OF Conneilsyilie Pa. shows a
total dead list OF u and niue injured
All but few OF the 6S bodies hav
been identified md those who are stl!l
unknown We're laid away IN Hill Grove
cemetery NJ the dawn OF Christmas
morning Those who are still 10 be
identified are mostly foreigners and Z
Is doubtful II their Identity will ever
be known. Considerable money was
found on the persons unidentified and
tightly sewed In belt on one foreign
pr was found more than $500. which
was placed In the First National bank
Sums ranging from 500 TO $500 were
found and this like the balance has
been put In the bank until perhaps
some time a relative may be located.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-31
CONDENSED NEWS.

Capt. Dreyfus. accused OF treaso 10
his country. degraded. dismissed from
the French army. and most bitterly
punished. Will have another trial. this
time by a ciyi, tribunal.
The balance Of the marines from the
United States cruiser Prairie. number.
ing 100. were landed n Colon Thurs
day and went hv train TO Bias Obispo
station on the Panama railroad
Thursday, for the first time N a
week. hearses carried the dead 70 the
cemeteries in and around Chicago. The
hearses were driven by non-union
drivers. the livery owners abandoning
the policy Of pleading danger and with.
holding service.
When the anthracite coilerics shut
down for a holiday until January 4,
the most successful year In the history
OF the region came 10 n close. Total
shipments aggregate 5O.OO0.00o tons.
exceeding by 10000 tons the best
previous record
Frank Henry Harness. ships cook
charged Wits tho murder NJ Capt. Geo
II Townsend. admitted az his tria, IN
Brooklyn that be had shot his victim
deliberately because he owed MIN
money aud would 10, pay lie admit.
ted having Killed three other persona
Oficers OF the army are endeavor-
ing 10 find Second Lent Floyd c. Nil.
Ter. OF the Fire; Infantry. who. while
engaged with troops on guard al tie
tomb ot the late President Mckinley.
Ia West.awn cemetery. near Canton
O.. disappeared on the 4th Inst. and
has not been seen or heard from since.
Miller lie a native % Ohio II he does
rot report In three months he will be
recorded as de .ertcr.
Twenty years ago James Ackersoa
Of F~tryIeW. - J.. anu Amei&a North.
e. man Were 10 be married. The girl
got angry t.-~naci Ackarson whipped
horse too vigorously and broke off
the match. This week they met again
made UP" and were duly welded
Two fatal due!s were fought az n
dance In Marietta. Ga, the contestants
being Clarence Cantreli and his broth.
er. William Cantrell. on one side. and
William Sbipp and his bro her. George
Ship. sixteen shots were fired AT close
range Clarence CabtreIi ana William,
Ship were killed. William Cantreil
and George Ship are desperately
wounded. but may recover. The trag.
eds was due 10 jealousy which had ey.
listed between the Ships and Cantrells
FOR some time over four young women.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-31
To Butcher the lew.

Trapped In Kishenev. 10000 Jews
wait in terror FOR the coming % the
Russian Christmas day on January :,
when the bruta! and !naamed Russia
population Of that town plans 10 be.
gin the new slaughter thet Ia destined
to leave the place without 0 living
Jew irha bItant.
The horror % the situation 10 almost
beyond comprehension. No effort Ia
made TO keep secre; the prcparat ions
for the wipiuR out Of half the popula.
ton OF the city Daily pamphlets
calling upon the R,~ssIsrs 10 arise
against the Jew OF Christmas circu.
late from hand 20 hand and ne dis.
ir!bu:jcn is aided hy ne police ma
toldiers OF the town The Jews know
the fate that Is &c be hers IA: &C n.
not evIde IL.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-31
sny. Andrew. nm, Go.

Governor Bliss states that it would
be impossible for Frank c. Andrews
to go to Mexico or my other place
outside oc the state without breaking
his parole AMI giving Prosecutor Hunt
chance TO ac, against him. The only
two ways for him 10 yet out Of Mlch.
gan Is through absolute pardon or by
secretely leaving the state.
The attention of the governor was
called to the statements made by De.
trolters that they had not signed their
names TO the petitions which were
presented 10 MIN asking for AudrewN's
release. but he said he believed the
names 10 be genuine. However, 10
would look into the matter.
L have nothing 10 regret" said
Gov. Bliss. "AlI ask rs that the
people wilt withhold their censurse
Tine will v!ndicate my action"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-31
Mr.. Growers Case.

Tredefika, Is., Dec. 2s.-Mr. A. g
Grover Is now a years OF age. For the
last 80 years he has suffered g7fsS
deal of sickness and, although he Ia
temperate man and never used spir-
It's Of any kind, his kidneys had trou-
bled him very much. He said:
II was told had Diabetes and my
symptoms corresponded exactly Tn
those Of young man who died OF Din-
betes in this ncishborhood. MY fees
and limbs were bloated quite little.
81 heard of Dodd's Kidney Pills and
1T last determined to try them. took
IN all ten boxes before ] was we'll and
now l can truthfully say that | am all
right. The bloating is gone from my
feet and legs. have gained eight
pounds In weight and can sleep well at
night and every symptom of mystrou-
bleils gone.
1T Is como time now since vas
rured and have not the slightest
return OF any symptom Of tbs ola
trouble"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-31
THE MICHIGAN NEWS
Showing What's Doing In Ell Sections Of the State
Frank Anarers Tnlk..

Frank c. Andrews since his parole
from Jackson prison has done some
talking II he gets permission from
TIE governor he says he rs going %
Mexico where he Processes 10 be con
troling owner 10 mines that are fab
ulousiy rich.
Attorney r w Whiting and my.
self Will 20 10 Mexico 10 straightcn
OUT the Affairs OF these mines and put
things In good running order az soon
az the necessary permit for the trip
can he obtained from the governor /
have known all the time that there
was all Kinds % money awaiting me
there. look 10 those mines as one OF
NE means of my reha bilitatjop.'
since making this statement he now
says: Yes. ! have seen the report az
nay going to Mexico to develop Ouch
radilla mining properties and the story
credited To Expert Accountant Hayes.
IN which he in.lmates that there in
stu n Iarge sum of money that has
not been accounted for. but ! do not
care To say anything about either and
must refer yon Ia my attorney, Mr.. A..
j. Groesbeck. Who will be able 10 give
ont any Information necessary In the
matter ! do not want TO prolOng n
discussion without his advice ana
really feel that he should do what.
ever talking is necessary"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-31
NEWS OF THE WORLD
Brief Chronicle Of all important Happenings

The Canal WIN Go.

President Roosevelt and the Rcpuo.
lean leaders In Congress have not yet
played their last card in the Panama
canal game. The opposition OF the
Democrats in the Senate to the treaty.
which threatens 10 prevent It's rati6-
cation. viii not be permitted 10 XIII
the canal project
Taxing Texas and Hawaii az prece.
dents, In case the Senate rejects the
treaty the House VIII bring In a joint
resolution authorizing the President 10
pay Panama sac 900, 600 and the rental
agreed upon In the treaty and proceed
10 ouiid the canal under the Spooner
act.
The Republican Senate and House
leaders have practically agreed on this
program 10 circnmvent Tie designs OF
Gormsn. Morgan. Bailey 81 al. in the
Senate. A Joint resolution requires
the assent OF only q bare majority.
which the Republicans can give alone.
while the treaty requires two.thirds
majority In the senate. which cannot
be secured without Democratic votes.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-31
Drnih NJ Mrs. Ucsn

Yrs 18th, Jilltr Iroor. wife OF Sen.
'Htot HcAr, WHO died IN Washington
Thursday night, was daughter OF the
late Henry w Miller Of Worcester.
one OF the eity's leading merchants -
years ago She was the senator's sec.
Ond wife. and was married 10 him IL
years ago. Her only sister was Mrs
w w Rice. who AZ one time was a
United States congressman from the
Worcester district. Mrs Hoar had been
IN poor health for several years. a
heart affection having troubled her all
% that time
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-31
The IsIe Roynt Qe.cye

The bodies OF the three men wbc
met death in the Isle Royal mine were
recovered Monday afternoon They
were brought 10 the surface by being
strarred 10 boards and hauled ND
through old wines and shafts. The
work Of recovering the bodies nearly
led to other fatalities The resep' -,
parts numbered Is and on!Y o,n IF
thGR reached the surfanc. nnoided
falling the moment " reochod the
open air This eyed the suspic,ous
of those on tLe surface. and n volyn.
teer party descended 700 feet after
'aPt. (oyls and his party The entire
paySs wire found unconscious and
:. ,uld have died in short time In
for the YOunte,rs
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-31
"a DEAD, 80 INJURED

The fast train that leaves Detroit al
l:D y M. met the train that leaves
Grand Rapids for the east at 80,
head on, at spot between ,Oakdale.
six miles cas-, OF Grand Rapids. and
Fox. a station q few miles further
east. Saturday, with the result that
both trains were wrecked with attend
ant losses OF life. injuries. and horrors,
sAye that OF fire. which usually accom-.
Iany such disasters. The locomo'
tives OF both trains were simply q
mass OF twisted iron and steel. The
mol and baggage carr. with combina-
ton smokers. were completely dcmol-
ished, The heavy iimbers from the
smoker OF the eastbound train had
crashed into the front part OF the day
coach. and from the deoris could be
heard the ACCOUNTING cries of men. pin
Toned and unable TO extract them
selves.
There was pot n physician on either
train, but while the sufferers waited
for the relief train from Grand Rap
ids. heroic work was done ny Mrs.
L. j Cook. OF Grand Rapids. This
young woman was in the parlor car
Va tue taSt-hOiluu iIdlU. anu Nhr ~
first very nervous. but when she saw
the poor fellows brought In with
bruised heads and manglcd bodies.
she tucked mp her skirts. rolled M
her sleeves. put on an apron and dem
onstrated her ability ms a trained
nurse. while she mOdestly declared
she would not permit her name TO be
published.
Two minutes absence 81 n signal
light caused the wreck Supt OF Tele-
graph Wei1man. OF the Pere Mar
quette. had some difficulty in getting
at the bottom Of the matter. but finally
secured the following:
Both trains had orders 10 meet at
Oakdale. Tie westb0und No. ) was
not doing well as 10 time. so. to help
out No. g. the eastbound train. Dis
patcher Halstead. at Plymouth. who
handles all trains on the division
changed the orders 10 have them meet
ut Fox, siding next east OF Oakdale
The eastbound No q signed for the
change at Ninth avenue about mile
out Of Grand Rapids, and the west
bound was 10 get her orders al Me-
Cord. No. : went on through Nc
Cord. and the operator immediately
reported that she had passed the sig
nal point He went out and found
his sigma light out. II had been
burning and showed red two minutes
before No. came through. The high
wind had eX;inguiShed Il.