davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-15
After Club Saloon.

The city council of Forest Grove is
determined to put an end to all kinds Of
liquor-dealing in Forest Grove, and is
taking steps to close up the Commercial
Club, an organization formed to distrib-
ute alcoholic beverages ON the club
plan, and thus evade the prohibitory or
dinance.
Several weeks ago legal authority
was engaged to look into the situation,
and, as result, an ordinance was intro
duced at the council meeting Tuesday
evening which, it is believed, will close
up the Commercial Club, and thus end
the last resort of the liquor-dealers of
the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-15
COURTS
WERE
FULL
Of DrunKs, DiSOrderly
Characters, and Motley
Crowd of Suspects

Yesterday was the star day of the
present administration at the police
court, and between the city hall, sher-
IS Office and fair grounds eonstabu.
larry the "crooks' are "going south. ~
Twenty-Five arrests were made, eight of
which were drunks, and were disposed
of this morning in the following man
ner:
Jack Armstrong, So, paid.
J. Mallery, 21a days.
Ed. Jones, 21a days.
John Carmody, 5 days.
Ross Desmond, 215 days.
Ed. Lang, 5 days.
d. Davis, 21a days.
Mac Kane, So, paid.
Kane, who is a Portland gardener
says he has not been in Salem for 16
years before, and is never coming
again, which is to be regretted by the
officers.
The rest of the prisoners are suspect
ed pickpockets, etc, who are to be ex-
amined this evening by Portland de.
tectives and other officers for identified.
tion.
One woman is in custody, who was in
last year during the fair. Her case is
also to be disposed of this evening
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-15
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses any other salve,
lotion, ointment or balm for Cuts,
Corns, Burns, Boils, Sores, Felons, Ul-
GERS, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores
Chapped Hands, Skin Eruptions; in
fallible for Piles. Cure guaranteed.
Only 25c at j. C. Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-15
sure Cure for piles.

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as we'll as
Bling, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile
Remedy Stops itching and bleeding.
Absorbs tumors zoe a jar at drug
gist, or sent by mail. Treaties free,
Write me about your case. DIR. Bo-
sanko, Phila., Pa.
Fore sale by DR.. s. C. stone. druggist,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-15
PERSONALS


city, the guest of Labor Commissioner
Hoff.
Misses Grace Ellison and Hattie Me
Gregor, of Albany, are in the city, Wis
iting friends.
Mrs. A. McKillop is in the city, the
guest of Mrs. W. H. Parker.
Dr. and Mrs. Stark, of Albany, are
visitors at the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zone Rudd, of Albany,
are in the city.
Superintendent c. W. Jones, Of the
blind school went to Oregon City today
on business.
George Thompson, the Albany bar
Der, is in the city today to watch the
ponies.
Dr. J. l.. Hill, of Albany is a Salem
visitor today.
Miss Ethel Lupher, of Boise, Idaho,
is the guest of Miss Hattie Odekirk for
few days. She is making an extended
visit with friends along the coast, and
goes to Astoria from here
DR.. and Mrs. S. G. Schaefer, of Port
land are in the city, attending the fair.
Miss Agnes Odekirk, of Hubbard,
spent yesterday with her sister, Miss
Hattie Odekirk, of this city.
Miss Anna Davis gave dinner last
evening in honor of Miss Florence Rob
erts, who is stopping here for few
days, on her way to Chicago.
Miss Carrie Willis, of Portland, is at
tending the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Woods and Miss
Cora Scott, of Tangent, are state fair
visitors today.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jos. Farrar, of Browns
vile, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Farrar for few days.
\ Mrs. Leo Willis, formerly of this city,
but now of Portland, is in the city,
visiting relatives.
Misses Letha and Lila Patton, of Hal
sey are guests during fair week of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Frisby.
Judge Mark A. Fullerton and wife,
of Olympia, Wash, are visiting rela'
tives in this city, and also attending the
state fair. Judge Fullerton is chief
Justice of Washington. He is former
Salem boy, having studied and prac-
ticed law in the office of Hon, julius
Stratton many years ago
Harvey Newell, of Portland, was a
state fair visitor today.
Miss Ernestine Failing, of Portland,
is the guest of Miss Emma Davis.
Paul Stahl left yesterday for Chica'
90, where he will make an extended
visit with relatives. He will also visit
other points of interest, and among
them will be his old home at Streator,
H., which place he has not seen for
many years.
Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Chessman, Of
Eugene, are visiting at the home of l..
S. Rowla9d.
W. Cooper Morris, cashier Of the Or
egon Savings Bank, at Portland, is in
the city today.
Miss Maude Butler, Of Portland, is
visiting friends in this city for a few
days this week.
Miss Daisy Morgan, Of Portland, is
spending a few days with friends, and
also attending the state fair.
Mrs. VIM. ellison, Of Albany was
state fair visitor today.
Dick Price, travelling salesman for
the W. II. McMonies leather wholesale
house, Of Portland, is in Ahe city for
few days.
W. H. Moon, Of jefferson, was in the
city today.
DR.. NJ. W. Bruner, Of Valdez, Alaska,
IS in the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-15
Ames Must Stand Trial.

Minneapolis, Sept. 15.--The motion
to dismiss all cases against ex-Mayor
Ames, Republican candidate for the
nomination for congress, was denied this
morning. Ten indictments for grating
are still against him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-15
CA9ToREA. K
n.s,, n. The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sf &kHHzzM<
CRATER Grated CRATER.

The saying that there is honor among
thieves is not alway right Last night
the proprietor of one of the street
CRAFTS caught one of his boosters T"
holding out some of the money, and a
fistic encounter ensued, in which the
booster got pretty hard punishment. No
arrestes were made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-15
Tendered &c Resignation.

Chief Clerk A. L. Woodin, Of the Che
mawa Indian school, has rendered hi'
resignation, to take effect at once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-15
Trains Brought Many.

The Southern Pacific officials esti'
mate that 6OO0 persons were brought
into Salem today on the various trains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-15
Chicago Market.

Chicago, Sept. l5.-Wheat, new Sep
tember $l.11A@1.l3; December $ll3B
oats, 3l9s@3lR.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-07

transferred the financial center of the
earth from London to New York.
1t has through it's foreign policy
made the dictum OF the American sec
rotary of state a law regulating all
disputes wherein American interests
are involved until today the great
powers of the world r hoping that
America will appear as an arbitrator
in the present "a between Japan and
Russia.
1t has inaugurated a system of irri-
cation, with millions of money in the
treasury at its call, and the whole
power of the government at it's back,
that will ultimately reclaim to cult
walton the arid west, making deserts
blossom as the rose, and adding to the
producing husbandry an area equal 70
rs per cen of the existing scope and
providing homes for additional and II
born millions of worthy people.
It has in seven years achieved a
balance of trade favorable to the
United States equal to four thousand
millions of dollars and if the republi
can party is continued in power a
few years longer financially the world
will be at it's feet.
Result Of Its Teachings.
These so years of the republican
party have witnessed the advance Of
! fertilization throughout the world.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-07

1t is noted that the progress OF man
kind was largely due to it's principles
and the teachings of its eminent lead
ers and scholars. Washington and
Lincoln have left their impress on
the peoples of all lands and the words
of wisdom hat have fallen from their
lips have found a fruitful soil in every
portion of Gods good green earth.
The party ices Great Britain, the
mother of the Anglo-Saxon race stand
ing for centuries the finger board
pointing a way to a higher civilization.
now applying to America to take the
lead as the schoolmaster of the world.
The party has been a pleased spec
tator of the unification of Germany;
it's splendid advance in the applied
sciences in some respects the leader
of all; it's trend to the accomplish
ment of the most enlightened of the
constitutional monarchies; its mara
time achievements commanding the
admiration of civilization.
The collection of the states of Italy
under a homogeneous government; the
recovery of it's premiership in art; it's
vigor in commerce and production:
its restoration to it's former place in.
the development of the sciences.
The erection of the Balken states
into free and enlightned principalities.
The home OF culture and refinement
as exempliied by the delightful and
cosmopolitan Frenchman. His recov-
cry from the baleful influences of a
charlitan ruler and his wonderful re-
cuperation from the most devastating
war; hts high station in the arts, SCI
ences and industries of the world, to-
gether with his almost matchless form
of republican rule, he is an example
to the people Of every country striving
for the ideal life and ideal govern
ment.
The progress of the peaceful teach.
ing and colonization of the Dutch
East Indies.
The improvement in every direction
in production and commerce of the
Scandinavian states.
The progress and stability of u
sister republics to the south of US
and on the southern, hemisphere.
The expulsion of the insolent pre-.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-07

tender from the soil of our sister re-
public of Mexico and it's splendid re-
babilment in the raiment of a free
people.
The rising from the sea amidst all
the sunbeams of glory of the peerless
queen of the Antilles crowned with the
cap of liberty and singing Hosannas
to the flag that made her free.
The aid, comfort, advice and the
enheartening of the followers of a son
of an American mother in the direc-
ton of a free Ireland.
The encouragement of the Finn, the
Pole and the oppressed of all nations
to hope for a day not only of redemp-
ton, but atonement.
These are some of the things that
have TRANSFERRED in the world during
the fifty years of republican rule and
with those events is INDUCED the fond
expectation ana hopes of the republi.
can party for the progress of the PEG.
pie of every nation and of every
cline.
Its Hopes.
The mission of the republican
party is beyond the conjecture of any
man. The plane upon which it is to
have its future active operation is so
great that only a few of it's PROPOSE
tons may be mentioned. 1t proposes
to amplify the status of mans useful
ness to man until the highest ideal of
human conception is reached.
1t proposes to carry out the great
pledges made for it by it's dead and
departed statesmen.
To foster the productive capacity OF
the earth and to encourage the skill
OF man.
To build up in our communities lib
erty, equility and fraternity.
To place the schools of the country
at the door Of every citizen.
To perfect the citizen in the dis,
charge of his public and private du.
ties.
To teach honesty in the discharge OF
every obligation to the state and to the
individual.
To encourage it's citizens. in thrift
and industry so that every producer,
be it he that tolls with his hands or
he that labors with his brain, be it he
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-07
Worlds Fair Rates via Burlington
Route.

Worlds Fair Rates via Burlington
Route.
To st. Louis and return, $4O.75.
To Chicago and return, $45.75.
To Chicago, returning from st.
Louis, or vice versa Transportation
between Chicago and st. Louis not
tncluded), $43.25.
To Chicago returning via st. Louis,
Of st. Louis returning via Chicago,
$4,000.
Dates Of Sale.-Tickets on sale
Tuesday Of each week, commencing
May 10 and up to and including DC.
tober Is, 1904.
Routes.-Tickets may be sold tc
Chicago or St. Louis, one way via
Burlington route, tne other via North
ern Pacific and Burlington route
Tickets reading to Chicago and re
turn via st. Louis, or to st. Louis and
return via Chicago, may read between
Chicago and st. Louis via any direct
ticketing route.
Limit and Stop-Overs.-Final re
turn limit ninety days from date Of
sale, not to exceed Dec. 81, 1904; go
ing transit limit, ten days from date
Of sale, Stop-overs will be permitted
in both directions within the limits
named.
For any information apply to
/. W. Wakely, G. P. & T. A., Omaha
+. w. Klippel, general agent, Bill
ings, Mont.
J. L. Harrington, agent. tt
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-07
Continued on Page g
(First Publication Aug. 5, 1904.-6w
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

(First Publication Aug. 5, 19O4.-6w)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, Land Of
fee at Lewistown, Montana, July 20,
1904.-Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed no.
tice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before Fred
w. Handel, U. s. Commissioner, at
Musselshell, Montana, on September
10, 1904, viz:
ARCHIBALD D. EDMISTON,
who made H. E. No. 3465, for the NJ
NEA. swA NEA, 'NwA sEA sec
ton "a, township 8 north, range 26
east, M. M.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Ed. Burla, Of Miner, Montana; Leon
ard Kirchhof, Of Miner, Montana;
George Bachman, Of Musselshell, Mon
tana; Henry E. Martin, Of Musselshell,
Montana.
EDWARD BRAssEY, Register.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-07
ON II DAYTON / A
Something About the Billings Building
and Loan Association.

One of the most noteworthy addi-
Stions to the financial institutions OF
our city is the recently incorporated
Billings Building and Loan %associa-
ton, which has it's offices at No. Z
North Twenty-eighth street.
This association is founded on the
well-known Dayton plan, with such
slight notifications in the working
details as were found necessary to
meet local conditions.
There are no series; individual &C
counts are kept with each member;
no bidding for loans; i'm short, it is a
savings bank lOaning money to it's
depositors and at the same time pay
ing them twice as much interest as
ordinary banks ever do.
The system is the result of the in
vestigations Of expert financiers into
the faults of the ordinary building
and loan societies, and is the most
secure, satisfactory and economical
mutual savings and loan plan ever
evolved.
The roster of officers of the Billings
association is a guarantee of its
strength and honesty of administra.
tion.
Chas. Spear, president.
H. M. Allen, vice president.
John A. Hoyt, treasurer.
Henry White, secretary.
Jas. R. Goss, attorney.
Board of Trustees-Chas Spear, H.
M. Allen, F. B. Connolly, James R.
Goss, James Chapple, S. w. Soule, A.
p. Hart, ]. w. Fish, F. j. Mashaw.
Full information and copies of the
bylaws of the association may be OBJ
tanned on application to Henry White,
secretary, No. z North Twenty-eighth
street, Billings, Montana. tt
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-07

that furnishes the money or he that
furnishes the muscle, shall receive the
fullest measure Of returns for the la.
Dor he performs.
To insure to everyone the largest
possible degree Of liberty and to deny
to all the Indulgence of license.
To conserve for the corporation and
the great industrial aggregations all
OF their rights in production and dis
tribution, holding them at the anne
time to a strict accounting for the
stewardship placed in their hands by
the laws of the land.
To preserve to the individual the
right to the full payment of the wage
earned from the employer and the lib.
erty to expend it without suffering in
reference or undue influence, in n
way he may wish.
The republican party has placed
every statute in the books of law look
ing to the curbing Of the trust.
Where such statutes have been en-
forced they have been enforced by re-
publican officials.
The republican party enacted the
Sherman law preventing the restraint
of trade. A republican president
signed it and Theodore Roosevelt is
enforcing it.
The same law remained upon the
statute books during the four years
administration of Grover Cleveland, a
democratic senate and a democratic
house of representatives, without an
attempt to put it's provisions in opera
ton or to enact any other statute for
the protection of he people.
The democratic attorney general at
the time declared the law unconstita-
tional and the democratic press of to.
day is supporting Judge Parker, who.
it is reasonable to suppose, believes
i%dentically with Grover Cleveland and
Richard Olney.
AS between Theodore Roosevelt and
Juu6c dIhcI yOu are dSh0u " uOCIue
which is and which is not the friend
of the trusts. An answer to which
may be made in the words of Presi-
dent Roosevelt in his recent speech OF
acceptance, "We are satisfied with the
record we have made and are max.
ing"
The republican party is the party Of
Washington, the Adamses, Hamilton,
William Henry Harrison, Henry Clay,
Winfield Scott, Zachary Taylor, Daniel
Webster, of Lincoln, Sumner, Seward,
Chase, Grant, Blaine and Mckinley.
1t is not the party of Aaron Burr,
John Tyler, James K: Polk, of Buch-
anan, Valandingham or the Knights OF
the Golden. Circle.
The republican party standing upon
an irreproachable platform of action,
| craftsmanship and patriotism is the
party of Theodore Roosevelt of whom,
like Washington, it may be said,
First in war, first in peace and first
in the hearts of his c~ountrymen."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-07
$40 Reward.

Strayed or stolen from Billings in
August, 1908, old black dog, white
breast and forelegs, gray upper jaw,
q little white on tip of tail; answers
to NAME of Duff; had a light chain on.
Above reward will be paid for informa-
ton leading to his recovery.
JAMES, DAVIDSON,
S4-4 Blue Creek, Billings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-07
HELP FOR SALE
WANTED

Hay hands.
Transfers.
Laborers.
Ranch hands.
Camp cook.
Men for N. p. r. R., east and west;
Tree fare.
Men for ditch work.
Teams for ditch.
Men for B. & M. r. R.; free fare.
Coal miners.
Hotel to Rent.
All furnished and in good town in
Wyoming.
Furnished and unfinished rooms to
IFent on South Twenty-seventh street.
For Sale.
Ranch of 80 acres, decided land, Is
miles from Bridger, all under ditch;
so acres alfalfa, 10 acres grain, bal
ance unbroken; 6-wire fence; Is
inches water; irst-class right; good
well; $2,25O.
l8sa 'pso~e 1913 kFlIY
lMoffet 50 - .
Employment Office South of 0epo t
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-07
(First Publication Aug. 10, 19O4.-6w)
CONSOLIDATED NOTICE FOR PUB.
LEGATION.

fuH# Etr
Notice is hereby, given that the
following named settlers have filed no.
tice Of intention to make final proof
on their respective claims before 7.
A. Williams, clerk Of court, in his Of
fee at Billings, Montana, ON Tuesday,
the 4th day of October, 1904, viz: !
"a LEONHARD LUTHER,
of Busted, Sweet Grass county, Mon
tana, on desert land application No.
1881, for the lots 2, 3 and 4, section
4, township 2. north, range 20 east,
M. P. M.
Witnesses: John Luther of Busted,
Montana; H. o. Woods. of Busteed,
Montana; Kennedy Henry, Of Busted,
| Montana; Charles Pitman, of Colum-
bus, Montana.
(2) MARY LUTHER,
Of Busted, Sweet Grass county, Mon
tana, on desert land application No.
1910, for the Sh NEA, lot 1, SEA
NWA section 4, township 2 north.
range 20 east. M. P. M.
Witnesses: Leonhard Luther of Bus
teed, Montana; H. o. Woods, Of Bus
teed, Montana; John Luther, Of BUS
teed, Montana; Charles Pitman, Of
Columbus, Montana.
M. r. WILSON. Register.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
CITY NEWS.
JAPS EXPECT TO
WIN In TWO YEARS
THIS TILE ESTIMATE OF TILE
MILITARY AUTHORITIES.
A Minneapolis Visitor Who Has Re-
sided Thirty-two Years in Japan
Tells Of Present Conditions There
The Needless Withdrawal of Tour
lists Is KeenIy Felt.

There never has been the slightest
doubt in the minds of the Japanese
that they will win in war against
Russia"
So asserts Rev. E. R. Miller, mis-
sionary of the Dutch Reformed church,
who for the past thirty-two years
has been resident of Japan, and is
now spending a vacation in his ma
tive country With his wife, he is
guest at the residence Of e. A.
Thayer, 1880 Irving avenue S. He
expects soon to leave for his old home
at Philadelphia.
$50 positive are the japanese Of
their ultimate success" says Mr.. Mil
Ter, that there is very little excite
ment In Japan over the war. At To-
k1o, where I reside, the only indica-
tons Of war are occasional passing Of
troops thru the streets. When the
war first broke out, all the shipping
at once ceased. But now, that the
Russian navy is bottled there is real
ly no danger to Japanese vessels. The
steamship lines running to Shanghai
and Seattle have resumed business
The others would also, were it not that
the steamers are being held as posi-
bly, being needed for the transporta-
ton Of troops.
"Altho there is no great excitement
in Japan. there is no lack of patriot
morality is patriotism. For patriot
Ism the Jap will do anything. He has
no hesitancy in laying down his life
for his country.
When the first loan for the war
was made, It was subscribed many
times over by the wealthy. Now that
second loan is contemplated, to per-
NIT the poorer classes to participate,
individual subscriptions as low at 5
yen (S2.50) are to be accepted by the
government.
There is no suffering among the
families left behind by the Japanese
soldiers and sailors who have gone to
the front. Immediately on the out
break Of the war national society
took UP the work Of collecting funds
solely for the benefit of the families
Of those who had gone to battle. This
society soon had over 100000 yen
in subscriptions. A number Of local
societies for the same purpose have
since been organized. These socie-
ties do not wait for requests for aid,
but have organizations turnout the
land which search out all families Of
soldiers and sailors. In the ward in
which I live in Toxic. the ward COM
mittee which has this work in charge
has over II, 900 yen on hand, with the
amount ever growing.
Japan feels the effect Of the war
greatly in the absence Of globe trot-
ters.' Tourists usually visit Japan In
great numbers and bring much money
to the country. They now needlessly
fear to go there, and their absence is
felt considerably by the railroads and
other lines Of business which usually
profit by their presence.
Some of the Japs believe the war
will end in a year; others say three
years. The military authorities, who
I believe are in the best position to
make predictions, think it will con-
tinue for about two years. With the
Japs 1t is a firm belief in ultimate VIC
tory, the only question coming up be-
ing the matter Of time"