davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25
!: s;;:! S;;:!. 4: Social Realm
PERSONALS.

E1-Mayor c. P. Bishop is in Port.
hand.
Architect Knighton was in the city
Tuesday.
H. n Bruce, Of Portland was in the
city a few days.
Attorney H. ]. Bigger went to Wood.
burn to try a case
M. l. Jones, of Brooks, was a Salem
visitor this afternoon.
Mrs. G. H. Hinges has gone to The
Dalles TO take part in a concert.
Mrs. F. w. Settlemier, Of Woodburn,
came up this morning to visit Mrs. G..
W. Jones over Thanksgiving.
DIR. w. w T. Williamson came up
from Portland this morning for a brief
business visit.
Ansel Clarke, a student at o. A. G.,
passed through Salem today on his
way to Portland
Clifford Mellen has been quite i'll for
several days, and goes to the Salem
hispital this evening for treatment.
James and Lloyd Mott, students OF
the U. o, will take their Thanksgiving
dinner with their parents in this city,
Kola Mes went down TO Portland
last evening on business connected
with a hop deal. He returns this
morning.
Rev II. A. Ketchum goes to Mon.
mouth, by invitation Of President Ress'
Ter, to preach the Thanksgiving ser
mon tomorrow.
Mn and Mrs. Geo. Collins are in
Portland to visit their son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Chatten'
over Thanksgiving.
Rube Lewis was last night arrested
on a charge of drunkenness, and he
was this morning given FIVE days in
the city Jail, being unable to pay fine
OF $40.
G. Y. Lansing returned this morn
ing from sprague, Wash, where he
attended to the delivery Of a number
OF orders for fruit trees from his
Quaker nurseries near this city.
Walter e. Bliss, Of Portland, spe.
eial agent for the Milwaukee Mechan'
les Insurance Co, is making an Of
Acial visit to Salem today looking al
ter his companys deposit in the state
treasury.
Fred A. Erixson and F. F, Toevs re
turned this morning from Portland
where. last evening, they attended the
annual meeting of the Muscovites, the
Odd Fellows shrine. Mr. EriXon
crossed the hot sands in his first pill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25
WORLD
WILL
BE HIS
Looking For a Wife
at the Grand
Opera
II Found In Salem the First
Four Words Of This Head
line viii Be
True

The big musical comedy Looking
for a Wife" will be the attraction at
the Grand Opera House for Saturday
night. This is said to be one OF the
comedy hits of the year, and will be
presented by a company OF 25 selected
people, chosen for their ability to
portray the different parts they are to
play. Some of the best comedians
on the stage, and the prettiest and
cleverest girls to be found. make up
the company. Special scenery is car
ried by the company for the entire
production, and the costumes and ef
fects are said to be far above what is
usually seen with this class OF at.
fractions. The musical numbers have
been selected with care. and only tho
best are used in Looking for a Wife e"
In musical comedy, the elements
that make II a success are catchy mu
sic, new songs and dances, and last
but not least, clever performers And
II reports Of press and public are to
be credited, Looking for a Wife" has
all these elements. and is one OF the
successes Of the year Seats on sale
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25
The EvanaeIIstIe MeetIno.

Democrat. Nov. oath; The highest
interest yet attained In the evangells.
tic meeting at the Christian church
was reached last night. Singing
Evangelist T. s. Handsaker gave in
splration to the music, and In his solo.
What Then" made a profound i'm.
presslon. Mr. Handsaker 10 one OF the
foremost singers OF the Christian
Evangelist Lockhart held the
great audience for 80 minutes In rapt
interest, and at the close OF the GER
mon seven people took their stand for
Christ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25

In the West as the representative star
Interpreting comedy and emotional
drama. and each year her art and
popularity grows greater.
The play "zaza" is one Of the mas
ter creations Of the last decade, and
has aroused more discussion probably
than any play that has ever been
written. from both a dramatic and
moral standpoint Il Is a strong moral
play. for II delivers a sermon In q
more convincing manner Than any
theory from the pulpit ''Zaza" Is a
play for people with the power TO
comprehend and understand the great
ness Of its motive and its develop
ment To the Lesser minds Il means
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25

The Salem postofice hours for serv'
ing Thanksgiving day malls will be
frrom 1880 a. m. 20 1880 p. m. No
money orders will be issued. and no
free rural mail delivery win be made.
This will give all the carriers an op-
portunity TO enjoy dinner with their
families, and see the football gamc
with the children.
All subscribers who desire will be
served with their Thanksgiving Jour
nal at The Journal ONCE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25
Linn County Schools.

Herald, Nov. 25th; The schools OF
Linn county were never in better con.
dition, says School Superintendent
w. l.. Jackson. Mr. Jackson Is Eow
visiting the schools throughout the
county, and says there is an unusu.
ally large attendance everywhere, es.
pecially in the rural schools.
In some places the schools are
crowded, the buildings aud facilities
being unable to satisfactorily accom-.
modate the attendance.
There has been a scarcity OF teach.
ers all year, and there are yet three
districts in the county where no school
is being conducted, because OF the
lack OF teachers
Democrat, Nov. gath: The Albany
College Student recently gave the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25
South Salem Personals.

w. H. Armstrong goes to Albany to
day, where he will spend Thanksgiv.
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt
H. Landon and son, Louie, who are
working near Scio, are in the city, Wis.
iting his family, in South Salem.
W. B. Simpson is lying very i'll at
his home on South Commercial stret.
Miss Leila Cole, of Portland, is in
the city, visiting her sister, Mrs. Lee
Achinson>
Miss Southe, of Portland, is spend.
ing few days with friends in South
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25

nothing except what Of evil they can
construe for themselves.
As drama II is a marvel Of con
struction and stageorSft. The story
is absorbing and enthralling in Its In
terest, and all the emotions that the
human heart seems capable of are
touched upon.
Miss Roberts will present the play
with a company Of exceptional quality
and the production will be elaborate.
Curtain at s:15.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25
WIII serap TonIaht.

San Francisco Nov 25.--Fitz. i'm
mons is a declared favorite at 10 10 3
in the fight with Gardner tonight He
weighed in at o'clock, leaving hlf
training quarters early this morning,
Fitz is over his cold. and is In the
best Of condition. All seats are sold,
and great interest Is being taken in
the fight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25
otto Wilson for AIderman.

Mr.. Wilson, who was brought out
in the third ward for alderman is a
clean, progressive young business
man, and II elected, will. be the only
automoblist in the council. He will
stand for good business administra.
ton. and be a creditable representa-
tive Of the best interests Of the Capt.
tai City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25
Linn COun-
ty News
Albany Fire Alarm.

Herald, Nov. 25th: The new auto,
matte ire alarm system is ready for
use. It was partially tested last ev.
ening. between 5 and o'clock. and
worked very satisfactorily, Al 10
O'Clock this morning. Immediately Rf
ter the town clock strikes the hour.
the entire system will be tested. an
alarm being turned in from each Of
the ~ alarm boxes in succession.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25

Washington, Nov. 2b.--Ropresonta.
tive Jones today introduced a bin ap.
propriating $4,000 for surveying and
laying out a road across the Mount
Rainier forest reserve, from n point In
Yakima county TO the eastern bound
airy OF tho Mount Rainier National
Park.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25

grimage TO the shrine, and they at
tended the annual banquet after the
regular lodge session. They report an
enthusiastic and interesting meeting
Of this order, with a large attendance
from all parts of the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25
Dainty Styles In ladies' Watches

The Barr store shows great MANY cb.o;rr o,d a...
styles in Ladies watches and every single one of Them IS inst
goodnSide as its beauty cf exterior would naturally iGd
cate Nor are they costly either judged by general market
ing ladies' watcheS2o year gold filled caseS-Watham or
Egln works handsome engraving and finish and will give
Lifetime OF satisfactory service At S18 we have some Spn-
did styles IN TAX gold titled cases. warranted for IS years
remarkably good watches for so modest sum and hosts
other grades await your attention here if by any chance
ladies watch IS something you must soon purchase
fsssst1 fs:st; ST.: sss..t:, :a' 8@sY4apa<ycMte)
Salem. E/~G
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25

years OF Ave OF the girls as
1887 TO 1000. and intervening mum.
bers. The girls have just received
some fine orange and black pins with
the dates designated upon them. ae.
cepting the joke at face value.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25
ZAZA
HERE
TONIGHT
Charming Florence Roberts
In BelaScO'S Greatest
Play

Everybody who is interested in the
stage or anything pertaining TO the
drama will be Interested in the forth
coming appearance of the versatile
genius, Florence Roberts, at the Grand
Opera House on Wednesday, In David
Belasco's remarkable comedy-drama,
"Zaza." Florence Roberts stands alone
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25
Attention. sIIyer eeII cIreIe.

The ladies Of Silver Bell Circle, w.
of W., are requested to meet at their
hall at 2 o'clock sharp, Thursday. to
attend the funeral Of our beloved
neighbor Maud Miller.
HELEN NJ. SOUTHWICK.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25
Modern Woodman nalI.

Thanksgiving dance In Holman haii
tomorrow night Secure tickets from
members or at door Admission 80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25

at box efice Saturday at a. m. Cur
tain at S:15.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25

Your grocer moneybacks
schilling's Best; he is glad to
pay-out the money;it costs him
nothing; it isn't his money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25

ne new YORK haCket
VIII remain closed all day tomor
row for Thanksgiving.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10
SOUTH DAKOTA
PROBLEMS Az YANKTON
Report of Expert on Public Utilities
Ntoda ia the SornciI

YANKTON, S. D.--The report Of Expert John
J. Thatcher was presented to the city council
last night. MIR, Flatcher was called here to ex-
anime the electric lighting plant which the city
be s14,T55.s The price Of the present holder is
$4,000. without office fixtures. Mr.. Thatcher
puts but q small value on these and recommends
the purchase Of the plant without thems" The
value Of the franchise. of;the company more than
covers the difference between the plants ;yalua-
ton and the price asked. Repairs and changes
in the plant which are necessary would cost the
city $4,000 but with the plant In good order
fifty arc lights can be operated
Mr.. Flatcher made an extended report on the
cost and possibility Of obtainining Missouri river
water or water from battery of wells south
of the city. The river water cannot be safely
used without fltering, and the water from wells
on the st nd bars is not soft and cannot be used
For fir. protection, Mr. thatcher recommends a
standppe. The electric plant can be used for
pumping station and the total cost of obtaining
river water with a altering. system, including
vtsnSppe Wooasn mans ina %on fSe to
This amount is within the reach of the city
under an amendment to the state constitution
made at the last election. The proposition will
be placed before the voters in the nature of q
petition, which, If signed by majority, win
be the basis for call for an election to vote the
necessary bonds.
Fire broke out in Paul Galik,s tailor shop and
soon spread tD Brownsons bowling alley adjoin-
ing. The depar tment could do but little against
the flames, as the pressure W Was 50 poor that for
buildings at ALL The flames We're spreading to
John Balmat's shoe store, on the west, and w.
S. Stockwells cigar factory, on the east, when
pressure was obtained by turning into the mains
the West Side reserve tanks, and the, fire was
Brownson IS 1000 Balmaf's building was
damaged $500 and Stockwells factory $500. :,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10
YOUNG AFTER A
STATE OFFICE.
s
VALLEY. CITY ATTORNEY WOULD
BE IIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Same County and Are Friends-His
Candidacy, Therefore, Indicates
that the Executive Has FOresWOIn
Further Ambition, at Least for a
Time-Fargo Wants a National
Convention. g. ~ses;,s

Special to The Journal.
Fargo, N. D., Dec y10.-George M. Young
Of Valley City, a member Of the legislature
from Barnes county, is in Fargo, and IN
an Interview ANNOUNCED his capdidacy for
lieutenant governor aA the next state re-.
publican convention. His candidacy seems
to be, based on the assumption that Gov
ernor White Will not be a candidate for
renomination,. as it, would be impossible
for Barnes county to get the two top
places ON the ticket, the governor being
a resident of that county.
There has been. so1nes talk of the gov
ernor being candidate for, congress and
his friends are said to have been laying
plans to defeat the denomination Of Con-
gressman Spaldins. 1t would be equally
difficult for Barnes county to secure the
congressional nomination and that of lieu
tenant governor, and If Young is to sue
ceed, Governor White will have to be
relegated to the background. ~:
The governor and Mr.. Young have al;
ways been regarded as personal friends
and political allies, and the announcement
of Young'sg candidacy is regarded as hay-,
ing the Endorsement of >the governor
l.. i. After a National Convention. ,:s
Fargo is still after the national protibi-
ton convention. The Commercial club is
taking active steps In the matter and will
probably, send a representative to- the
meeting OF the national committee to pre-
sent the claims of Fargo "
North Dakota is such q representative
prohibition state that it would be par
ticularly appropriate to hold a national
convention here The chief opposition
would arise from the distance which some
delegates from the eastern states would
have to travel. Fargo could easily care
for the delegates.
Lieutenant Governor Bartlett. who is
the North Dakota manager of the st:
Louis exposition, has decided to. open
headquarters in Fargo until he gets ready
to go"to ST. Louis. The exhibit is being
prepared in Fargo. The st. Louis man
agement has requested that NORTH :,Da-
kota- make q good exhibit of maearoni
wheats and t1ours. -
New Principal Of High School. :,
Miss Loveridge of the Chicago schools
has. been secured as principal of the Fargo
high schools to succeed Principal Lind.
who recently resigned and left the city.
Professor Lind seemed: unable to eXer-
else the proper discipline, and there was
not perfect harmony between him and
Superintendent Logic. a' E"a
It is announced sub rosa that Professor
Lind is to wed a teacher Of the Fargo
| schools who also recently resigned. -:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10
REVIVAL. ! J. Y OF. j.
] THE. VIGILANIES
IA
ROCK COUNTY FARMERS. MADE
DESPERATE BY THIEVES.
Old Committee to Apprehend Grim
mals and Secure Their Punishment
Will Be Reorganized and Made Ef-
fectiye-Meeting for that Purpose !
to Be Held at Luverne on Saturday. !
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -
Luverne, Mimi; Dec. 10.-The many
depredations in this ycinity by horse
thieves and ether criminals have aroused
the citizens; of Rock county, and steps,
arehbeing. taken TO revive the old vigilance
committee, or to organize a new one.
Twenty years ago this committee, many "a
members of which are still residents of :
this county. did effective work in .appre-
hending horse thieves and petty criminals
and stamping out the lawlessness so COM
mon to pioneer communities. Many long !
chase was made by these old pioneers, and. =
the results Of their work convinced those:
with an abnormal propensity to appropri- s
ate the property. Of another that this cona-
nunity was a most uphealthful place in
which to operate. ...e-e
The lesosns then taught proved OF. bener ~
fit and for many years this county has 8:
been comparatively free from. such law
less acts. Lately, however, horse thieves $
and other criminals have become so bold )
and their depredations SO alariningly, fire
auent,: that the farmers, and others in-.t
terested,- have deemed it advisable Ito =
again organize a vigilance committee to {.
protect themselves, - -, =
A meeting for this purpose has been
called for Saturday at the courthouse, r. !:
=.-z DIR. chrstensen's Case. .e*z
.Fhe hearing of the, case of DR.. A. H.se
Christensen, who was arrested yesterday
on complaint Of the state medical =bOard =
on the charge of pra cticing medicine with 4
out a license, was continued until Dec: Is.
DIR. Christensen came to. this place.
about two years ago from Chicago. He :
has taken -four examinations before the :,
state board in an effort to get license Z
| to practice, and failed in all of them. Ats
the time he took his last examination, :
some weeks ago, the board discovered, that Z
he was endeavoring to obtain an advance
copy of the examination papers from the :,
| printers, so as to pass the examinations
No prosecution was begun then, but. lfeI
was notified by the board that he must :,
cease. practicing, or be prosecuted. UDons
returning to Luverne, however, the doctor t
| gave it out that he had passed his exami- \
nations and continued practictng. : = reg
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10
Have YOU ever tried SCOTS

Have you ever tried SCOTS
Emulsion for a thin, weak
child, one backward in growth
and slow in development?
Those who have know the
pleasure of seeing their
delicate child grow strong
and become well-developed
under the gentle but effective
influence Of SCOTS Emulsion.
For the weak growth of the
bones, SCOTS Emulsion sup
plies those powerful tonics,
the hypophosphites. For the
lack of proper healthy flesh
SCOTS Emulsion provides the
nourishing cod liver oil in an
easily digested and palatable
form. Any child that needs
more and better nourishment
effective nourishment-Wlll
get it in SCOTS Emulsion.
There is no other remedy or
food that combines so much
that is necessary in maintains
ing good health and right
growth in children.
Well send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT BOVINE. 4og Pearl street, N, Y.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10
z,Nr1rv PATIENTS POISONED
NINETY PATIENTS POISONEU
COrned Beef Served at Asylum Sent
to Headquarters for Analysis.

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-Nirety patients at
the insane hospital We're poisoned this % week by by
nressed. as usual and some of the officers ate Of
Il. but none Of them appeared to be affected
Some of the patients wore seriously Ill for a
time but all are out of danger. Samples
Of the beef have been sent to the state dairy and
food commission for analysis. :.
August Langness, who lost a suit in the dis
trict court here few weeks ago and worried
over the matter until he went insane, died at the
hospital from acute brain trouble, He was 80
and a resident of the town of Leaf Mountain this
county.
Nnton Anderson of Eagle Lake township, shot
himself thru the head yesterday, the bullet en-
tering behind the ear and coming out above the
eve He was bachelor of about 80 and was
living alone. The neighbors noticed he act
ing Gueerly and thought of filing an information
OF insanity Oh the day he committed suicide.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10
MONTANA
SENTENCE DAY
Six Convicted Men Given Terms by
Tattan at Fort Benton. -

FORT BENTON, MONT.-7Judge Tattan to-day
nrononnced sentence on six convicted men. as
follows: f,, Harry Collins burglary, five years
years and fine Of $500: John DeHaven. burg
larry, three years; Ross Gibeaut. grand larceny,
eighteen months; John Meenen, forgery, eigh-
teen months. ~
Harry Collins when questioned by the court
as to a former conviction in Fergus county, said
that he was sent up for two years for stealing
asked Tie tneTe haYe fhre me
horses mixed up with it,'' replied the prisoner.
Ross liibeaut. the Great Northern brakeman
convicted Of s stealing ticket from a passenger,
when asked II he had any legal reason why judg-
ment mel It, should not be pronounced upon him was
broken voice and with tears running. down his
face asked that mercy be shown him on ac-
count of his mother and sisters. 90
Judge Tattan asked him why he had not shown
some mercy to the unfortunate passenger who
was stranded in Havre and had to pawn his
clothes to get money to communicate with his
friends, and who had ,anxiously inquired of
defendant for several days as to any news
about the lost ticket. On receiving his sentence
the defendant was led from the room BY the
sheriff, and his lamentations could be heard
ali over the courthouse. Gibeaut has, been il
rather hysterical condition since his arrest,
and tried to hang himself in the Jail at Havre.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10
BOY. BRUTALITY MURDERED
Strap About Neck May Have Been
JTsed to Strangle Him.

: EXTRA, IOWA-In potato field eight miles
southwest of here has been found the murdered
body OF Joseph Robson, aged II: httching
strap was found around his neck, apparently
ha wing heen used IN dragging the body.
The boys father, Joseph Robson de-
year ago. Recently "a civil action, claiming
damages for 1ibelous statement. growing out OF
1t was expected the boy would be the principal
witness in this case
The murder was apparently brutal, perhaps
being accomplished by strangulation. The elder
Robson declares he thought the boy had run
away. He says he was husking corn about fouf
weeks ago when his team came home without
driver. Robson says he searched for the boy
without result.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10
POTTER Will FIGHT BACK
Duluth \Iumberman Not Ready to
COnDrOnise Miss HAMS Suit,

terneys. for George a. Potter, the Duluth mil
lionaire who is sued for breach Of, promise by
lumberman will not compromise, but will insist
that the case tried at the next term Of court
Mr.. Potter feels confident he Will be able to dis
Alderman Eugene Firth Isl circulating a. petit
ton among the business men, demonstrating
of the Anamosa Prison Press, who was sentenced
to life Imprisonment for the murder of Officers
Firth and Talcott, ten years ago: Haley has
influential attorneys working for his release, but
it is the general opinion that the governor will
refuse to grant pardon. saa-,45., J.. = L -
Twenty young women from various parts of
the country received into the various re-
ligious orders Of sisterhood in Dubuque yester-
day..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10
TWO MURDER TRIALS.
County's Term of Court an
= ImDOctant One '-"."4I 4 IS.

! MISSOULA, M0NT.--The December! term Of
the district court convened Yesterday Twenty
cases are the docket and among the number
two murder cases. -. ~ - /.
John Tllly, colored soldier Of the Twenty
fourth infantry, will be tried on Dec 10 for
the murder of Thomas Kennedy, "a: comrade.
Tully was enamored Of colored woman and
Kennedy was her lover also. On the night of
Oct. Is the two met and quarreled; and fully
just outside the reserve. -''H -~.-'
The trial of John Dotson, rancher of Trout
Creek, for the murder of Frank Udefl in a
saloon, is set for trial on Dec. IT. At least
forty witnesses will be subpoenaed by the state
and Defense most of whom were in the saloon
when the murder was committed.