davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-28
LOWELL.

liam Kelley was in johnson, Tues
hlon Farman was in west6eld last
j. Powers from Newport, was in
last week.
Wakefield from North Troy, spent
Ry in town.
and Mrs. Ernest Watson visited in
field last week.
hur Cello and family have returned
Massachusetts,.
lip Young from Idaho, is visiting his
Der, John Young.
and Mrs. J. Dubois, were In West
visiting, recently.
and Mrs. Ross Kinsley, visited in
son, last Saturday.
omas Cello has rented his farm to his
Arthur, for one year.
fs Johnson was the guest of Miss
Fy, Thanksgiving day.
A. Wakefield of WestfieId, visited his
Der, Mrs. Newton, Monday.
Rogers of Johnson, spent Thursday
r. and Mrs. George Chamberlain's.
gene Green wood and wife from Enos-
b Falls, were in town Wednesday.
8. Austin Blake and son Clifton are
ing at w. A. Blake's for few days.
Iss Gilbert of Westfield, spent few
as guest Of Mrs. Newton last week.
orge Curtis accompanied Mr.. Hall to
Einia, and will be absent a few weeks
iss Mabel Edmunds of Westfield, is
guest of her brother, Homer Edmunds
r. and Mrs. Frank Perkins of NORTH
J, were in town Saturday and Sunda!
st week.
rs. Thomas Cello will spend the winte
aver, Mass, with her daughter, Mrs
Y Reynolds.
rs. Wellman and daughter Theda, wer
Barton Landing and Newport, las
rsday and Friday.
heda Wellman, Sybil Warren, Mau
ding and Angie Kelley came HON
d Johnson to spend Thanksgiving.
ne MONITOR agent will be at the post
be Monday afternoon and evening, De-
DON'T faiI to see him and arrange fc
papers.
ohm Brahana, an aged and much RI
cted citizen of this town, passed awe
his home, Nov. B, at the age of 70 year
Brahana was born in Ireland an
be to this country at about the close
war, and lived in DuxburY about tt
rs; he then moved to Lowell, where
I'd until the time of his death. He W
nan of pleasing manner, honest in
ling with all men "a man Of few but we
ken words, an excellent neighbor al
ind father. He leaves a wife, four sol
two daughters, who all cared for hi
DERBY in his old age. His sons, John
rick H. and Thomas J. Brahana, al
1pbter. Mrs. E. @. LaCIair, reside in tn
an. one son, D. A. Brahana, an
7gbter. Mrs. 7. c. Fisher in Irasbur
nine grandchildren. All were pre-
at his funeral, which was held
Catholic church, Rev. FIR. Turcott
rton officiating, his four sons acting
arers. The burial was the first in t
W cemetery, which was recently PU
ased on the Troy road about one N
pm Lowell village.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21
DO II today.

The time-worn injunction, "Never
put or till tomorrow what you can
do today" is now generally present.
ed in this form; ''Do 1t today!" That
Is the terse advise we want to give
you about that hacking cough or de-
moraIizins cold with which you have
been struggling for several days, per.
haPs weeks Take some reliable rene.
dy for 1t ToDAY-and let that remedy
be DR., Boschee's German Syrup, which
has been in use for over thlrty.five
years. A few doses of it will undoubt.
edly relieve your cough or cold, and
Its continued use for few days will
cure you completely. No matter how
deep-seated your cough, even II dread
consumption has attacked your lungs.
German Syrup viii surely effect a
cure-as 1t has done before In thou.
sands OF apparently hopeless cases Of
lung trouble. New trial bottles Csc.
regular size, 75c. At all druggists.
At DIR. Stones drug stores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21
Polling places Named.

The county court has fixed th'
following polling places for the com
ing election.
In the matter of designating polling
places for the coming election. Or
dered that the following polling
places be appointed for the election
to be held June 9Th:
Aumsville-W. p. Gilbert's build
ing.
Aurora-K. of p. hall.
observation-disclosures Exchange.
Brooks-Red Hall.
Butteville-Grange hall.
Chemawa-Crsamery building al
fair ground.
Champoeg-Jette's hall.
Elkhorn-School house.
Fairfield-Schol house.
Gervais-City hall.
Horeb-Gates city hall.
Howell-Central Howell Prairie
hall.
Hubbard-Armory.
Jefferson-City hall.
Lberty-Blanchard's dryer.
Macleay-Macleay hall.
Monitor-Monitor Trading Co. hall
Marion-0ld school house.
Mehama-Mehama hall.
Mt. Angel-City hall.
Salem No. l.
Salem No. 2-City police court.
Salem No. 3--Freeland's store.
Salem No. 4-29O Commercial
street.
Salem No. 5-Cooper shop near
Wade's store.
Salem No Car barn.
Salem No. 7-Jory's dryer.
Salem, East-Rickey school house.
Silverton-Council chamber.
Silverton, North-Nberal Universl.
ty.
silverton. south-school house dis
trict No. 10.
st. Paula. o. U. w. hall.
SCOTS Woodman hall.
Silver Falls-School house district
No. 107.
Stayton-Opera house.
Sublimity-school house district
No. Z.
Sidney-Sidney mills.
Turner. o. o. r. hall II
Wooburn-o overton's office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21

Gratis, and they do not look upon him
with suspicion, but feel that If Re
publican must hold the ONCE they
prefer him to some kinds OF a Demo
crat. The Jefferson Review, the only
Democratic newspaper In Marion
county, is so frank on the subject as
to have these words for Mr.. Culver:
"The Marion county Republicans
have a strong candidate in w. ]. Cul-
yer, the nominee for sheriff, Jimmy"
is we'll known all over the county and
is personally popular while his quail
fications for filling any office in the
county are undoubted."
An eulogy for Mr.. Culver would
be out of place, for nearly every
citizen of Marion county already has
strong conviction as to his many
good qualities. The silvertonian cpl
tomizes the whole matter in its re-
cent statement to the effect that mo
one will make a mistake in support
ing w. j. Culver for sheriff"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21
w. J. CULVER
FOR SHERIFF
Has a Quiet Dispo-
sition and Will
Make an Ideal
Officer

Everybody is at this particular
time especially interested in Mr.. w
J. Culver, the Republican candidate
for sheriff of Marion county, because
It is a foregone conclusion that he
will be elected to I'LL that important
Office. To the people Of Salem, and in
fact to those Of most of the county,
Jimmy needs no introduction, for he
is familiar character to hundreds
of taxpayers and voters even in the
remotest parts of the county. But
as Mr.. Culver has never before been
a candidate for an office worth hav-
ing it will interest his friends and
acqualntances as well as every voter
in the county to know his ideas on
some of the public questions which
will require his attention as an Of
fetal
Many people have an exalted idea
about public Office and in fact know
little about what is required of an Of
fetal. For this reason 1t is pleasure
to hear a man discuss the matter in
an off-hand manner and so that even
the humblest citizen can understand
what is meant In the first place Mr..
Culver recognizes the well-established
American principle that a public Of
iicial Is servant of the people, and
says he proposes to conduct the
Office in a manner that will accom-
modate the largest number of people
possible. He suggests that It would
be a good plan to have the sherin's
Office open at all hours of the day
and even into the night If necessary,
and especially when there is press
of business. He even thinks the Of
flee ought to be open during the noon
hour, and that when taxes are being |
paid in just before the penalties take |
effect to keep longer hours than usual. |
Mr.. Culver thinks that the turning !
over of taxes to the county treasurer !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21

the public schools of Oregon in March
1894, and from the Capital Business
college in March 1902. He is engaged
in work that will prove of inestim-
able value to the public schools and
educational interests of this state and
we commend him as worthy and de.
serving liberal support and patronage
Mr.. NIFTY is prepared to employ
agents in his work and can offer good
inducements. Correspondence soli-
cited. He represents the G. & C. Mer
riam Company, publishers of the In
ternational Dictionary for the entire
Willamette valley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21
peafness CANNOT be cured

BY local applications, as they can
not reached the diseased portion OF
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused
by an infamed condition Of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube Is inflamed you have
rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when 1t is entirely closed,
deafness is the result, and, unless the
Inflammation can be taken out, and
this tube restored to its natural condi-
tion, hearing will be destroyed forev-
er;nine cases out Of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an
infamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure Send for Circu-
lars free. F. ]. CHENEY, & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Con-
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21

should be made strictly as contem
plated by the law, and that full and
explicit reports of the office should
be made for the benefit of the public
several times a year. Mr.. Culver al
so recognizes the Importance of good
field work, such as summonsing wit.
nesses, subpoenaing jurymen and serv.
ing all kinds of papers, yet first Of all
he thinks the office should be con
Quoted along the lines of the best
established principles without inject
ing too much red tape or becoming
too technical Having done duty in
the customs service where everything
is done in the most exacting manner,
will prove great help to him in the
sheriff's office, as will also his broad
knowledge of handling people.
Mr.. Culver is of a very quiet dis
position, and he never gets ratified
or out of sorts even under the most
trying circumstances, and this char
acteristic coupled with his cool cour-
age will stand him in hand at all
times. He will be as cool as a cucum-
ber and master of the situation no
matter what emergency arises.
Even though Mr., Culver is looked
upon as a strong partisan it is high
ly to his credit that he has scores
Of warm friends among the Demo-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21
REPRESENTS A GREAT HOUSE.
Geo. c. NIFTY, Valley Agent for Web
ster's international Dictionary.

Herewith Is a likeness Of George c.
NIFTY, a young man Of Polk county
who has resided in this state for near
ly Is years and in Polk county for
about IA years. He graduated from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

The Best Opportunity in Existence.
For the investment of small and
large sums of idle money where it
will produce large and steady
monthly revenue without risk of loss.
Principal back on demand. For full
particulars, address, w. H. Latimer,
419 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21

Wanted, a young man to learn the
shoe business. Inquire at oreoon
Shoe Company. $50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21
BY the pair or the year

What does your shoe-money
amOunt to IN year? Ever hgure 1t
Up? YOu usual1y boy shoes by the
pair; and you boy another pair
when you need to.
The man who buys Sell Royal
B1ue shoes at $3.50 and $500 will
find that his years shoe-money Is
less than UsUa1. They last so much
longer that yOu need fewer pairs.
Better for you; better for your shoe
man; the more Of that kind of cos
toners he gets, the more he gets,
that kind Of trade grows itself.
Get Selz Royal Blue of your dealer;
he'll show 'em to you. Or send to as.
ST. IT II
Largest makers of good shoes In the world
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-23
COR FORNINST
} TAX REFORM M0VEN

there was no intention to properly tax
them
The speaker claimed that properties
in some places would be increased in
value . per cent. and in other places as
high as 100 per cent, thus confessinS
elsat the present system was unjust and
hfair. but condcmning and ,icnonncing
"a movement to bring about equal and
fair taxation.
In talking of assessments he said
Aiingo county had eighty miles Of Tsnil.
road and that tine railroad paid nearly
half the tax and yet the Democrats
have been bowling about railroads not
paying lakes. In this connection ne
made thc absurd statement that the as
SCISSORS appointed under the new laws
would assess real etate at its actual
value and that the governor and the re
niainder Of the board Of public works
wouhl not do the same thing as to thu
railroads, This led to the belief that
that was an outline of what Cornwall
would do. if he were to be placed in
the GOV srnor's chair.
Appealing to prejudice and Jealousy
lie talked about the secretary of statr
receiving fees for being statutory at
torney for foreign corporations, just
as many others are in this state. as ho
himself admitted, when ne said Demo
cratic ex-secretary OF state is now rel
ceiying large annual fees from these
foreign corporations who get charters
in this stated business that is in way
connected with state business, bust
ness that is engaged in every day by
any and all lawyers Of the state.
lie talked about registration, but for
got to tell the people That his own
party was in power a quarter Of a cen.
fury and was in no disposition to inn
prove the election laws or have any
registration laws.
The speech was delivered in ordinary
voice and he displayed no powers OF ora
tory or eloquence, nor did he have the
power to arouse enthusiasm or hearty
response and the only appliance OF any
magnitude he received throughout the
speech was, when he incidentally men,
toned Bryan's name.
J, Walter BARNES followed on the nat.
ional issues. as it was said when he
was introduced. His speech was dis
connected, disgruntled and miserable
NOT only in thought but in delivery as
well and the audience quickly awindIed
Others went to sleep and stiIl others
, felt sorry that he had attempted some
thing that he knew 50 little about
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-23
NJ RRIED lin
EVANSVILLE
Manager Charles Mcdonald, Of the
BloOmer Candy Co., WEEDS Miss Mar
garet Seavey, Prominent Young
Lady of zanesvilie, Ohio.

4 I'd
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mcdonald ar
rived In the city Tucsday nignt from
GAINESVILLE. Ohio, They were married
in that city on Tuesday morning and
they will make Clarlssburg their future
home taking UP their residence ON Clark
street in Glen Elk.
Mr. Mcdonald is the manager Of the
Boomer Candy Manufacturing Company
Of this city, and his bride was, Miss
Margaret seayey, prominent and
canrmine Young lady OF GAINESVILLE. and
the daughter Of Wiiliun seaycy. Their
marriage was performed by tho Rev. i.
F. Kearney. in tile presence Of num-
Der OF intimate friends at the home Of
the bride.
AIr. Mcdonald and his bride are the
recipients Of innumerable congratula-
tions and best wisaes from friends,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-23
.FUED TRIALS
TRANSFERRED.
FROM JACKSON 10 LEXINGTON BY
INDICTMENT OF WILLIAM BRIT
TON AT LATTER PLACE.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
lexington KY, Sept % The Breat-
HIT tcha trials win be transferred to
snis city from Jackson by an in5iet.
mcnt here of William Brittou, charged
with acting with Curtis JET IN killing
Town Marshall James coclriil, the
same as Thomas White Cooper acted
with Jett in killing aiarc,Irni for wbica
Jett and White arc serving life sen
tcnces.
Town Marshall cocilriIl was saot from
the court house capola while patrolllng
the strest and was brought to Losing.
ton wnete he died.
With the origin in one county and
eulnlination IN another either county
has jurisdiction.
The officers had never been, able to
get sBrfton before the Brcthftt iuries,
but former Commemorative Attorney
Byrd, came acre with witness and
had It done.
Large posses from these counties have
gone TO Jackson 70 get Britton dead or
alive.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-23
POS OF e IS
DIsCOh led
On Account Of Insufficient Patronage
Harold Post Once i no BE Abandon
ed-MaIe. MccIung Says There
Was Spite Work

Harold post o1iee, recently establish
I'd in Northview addition, win he dis.
continued Thursday morning. POST
master Nareellas Afcclung sent in 4iis
resignation sonz4 time ago with the
recommendation that the ONCE BE dis,
continued on aeconnt 81 fnsudiciept pat.
rouage. The departuient AZ yvasaFae
ton took tie matter up ana Il was de-
eided to abandon the Office for the
present and after the II 80 mail Thurs.
Jay morning the oiTice VIII cease 70 ak
Isl. Joseph IinvilIe was tho mall
carrier. The receipts 81 the sofiee were
80 low tlat the remuneration received
BY the post master and The carrier did
not amount 70 hardly anything.
Postmaster MccIung says there s.
Something funny about ne patronage
Of the oflce and thinks toe lack Of b
was due to some spite work on the part
Of several people in he addition Who
induced families not to buy stanps or
man any letters. The petition asiSilie
for the establishment OF the oiliee was
signed by over 100. but be says only
about u or Il families ever patronizedI
the Office
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-23
BE AU
CHURCH
W doing
MISS HATTIE LoRENE cHoRpEr-
ING BECOMES THE BRIDE III Mr.
WILLIAM LLOYD BROWNING on
wEDNESDA x EVENING.
IN G0FF METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH IN PRESENCE or LARGE
NUMBER OF INVITED FRIENDS.
Ceremony Performed BY Rev. Arhuth.
mot and Was Beautiful and Impressive
wedding Supper at Waldo Bride
and Grocer 90 On Wedding Trip.

~
In the presepce Of an aRseHtblage %
invited friends in Con OAesladis EPss-
copal church "Wednesday eycning at $500
O'Clock, Alias Hattie 1orsnc Ghorpening
was united III marriage 70 Mr. willialn
Lloyd Browning 1he wedding cerc,
nony was performed BY tho Ray. s. r.
Arbut1net. the pastor 81 The calrci, aud
Il was bcautifai and impressive
The bridal party entered the church
promptly At ths Sppoiatei time, march,
iug TO tine sweet melody 81 Men1eis.
sohn's wedding march, whicl was ienrer.
I'd by chorus consulting Of Mrs. AL
tizer, Miss Frost. AIRS. +. b. FIaymai.er.
Miss Belle MCGOWAN, Mrs r. D. Deisons
A. n. Thorn, john Knox. Air.. NeCIanas
nan and ! u, Bowman. Approaching
the altar the beautiful ring ceremony 81
the Methodist chnrch was PERFORMED Is
Rev Arbuthnot, Tie bridal party left
tho church in accompaniment t. tile
wedding march rendered by tae CHORUS
The church was very prcttily dedorat
ed for the hlppy occasion. The bride
was beoomingly attired in handsome
wedding gown OF Crystalline sils over
white taGeta with tac tuille veil and
carried bouquet Of brides Foaes Tie
maid 81 honor was Miss Alica caorpens
ing, sister Of the bride, aud she wore q
beautiful pink China silk gown and ear
riedsa bouquet oi pink roses The best
man WAS Mr.. John LpttFeli, bf geiing.
a I. - Il. Hr4l
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-23

Tie DemocTatic meeting at Salem
Wednesday night turned out 10 DC q
complete fizxEe, Tas meeting was held
on tne front Lawn Of Jesse F. Ran
doipll's home, svaere a temporary plat-
form and some camp chairs had been
prepared II was Supposed tnat the
rooms and halls in Salem would be too
small TO aeconaointc the gathering but
the actual number Of people ia attend
ance could nave been talseu caro- Of IN
the smallest store room with plenty of
space to spare.
The meeting was something like the
weather ratner chilly and frosty 1t
was called to order At 7.4O o'clock with
Ernest Randolph, as Chairman, and +,
A. Orr, secfekary The first speaker in
PRODUCED WAS Walter Barnes, candi,
date for congress He made a very
brief attempt at 4 speech bnt it was
a failure and lie sat down without doing
anything but uttering few disconneet
ed and empty words,
john W. Davis, Of cia5lsbuTg, was
introduced and iio made short address.
touching upon county affairs briefly and
gingerly.
J. J. Cornwell, the Democratic candi-
dafe for governor, was next introduced
and ne made short address, He spoke
upon state issues, t6ld what the new
tax aills were and condemned them, but
did not even suggest possible idea for
their betteTment His speech was
made up of eondemnatiqns OF Rspnbli-
can policies and he failed to mention
Democratic principles at all. It was
peculiar That not speaker Of the even.
ing talked upon national affairs.
About $3.50 o'clock the Clarssburg
brass band arrived on No, IS which was
late, and Furnished some music for tine
occasion. Cornwell failed utterly 70
aronse any enthusiasm and very litsle
applause echoed his remarks the most
of II coming from the platform.
Ernest Randolph then yelled ont in
tie audience for G. A. Short. Democratic
candidate for sheriff. to make q short
address and for few minutes Toe audi;
cnce was treated to nm amusing inn.
Pefsonation 81 school boy delivering
his frat recitation. Short muttersd .
few words. but ne could not be heard
more, than ten feet beyond the platform
and the party men sitting on Tho plat.
form whispered for him oaqalt, Ran.
dolph then yelled Tor mike Francis IA
give n short speech. but afr. Fr6ncis
who happened % DC present, refused
emphatiealiy to have auythipg to Dc
with the meeting Tho meeting con.
Guided at si45. cornweil anl Bqrnea
stayed all night in Salem ana left on
Thursday morning on the wet bouna
strain.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-23

The consumption Of the sale Of the.
holdings Of the Phoenix Coal Mining 81
Coke Company, near Reynold4ville. tuis
county, to the Douglass-Paugh Coal s
Coke Company, Of Pittsburg. occurred
here Thursday morning and the title TO
the property thus passes FROM Lynn
Hornor and tine Sprigg Sands estate To-
the purchasing company.
The Douglass -Raugh s5oal s Coke Go
is composed OF Pittsburgers mostly and
II backed by Pennsylvania capital. IT
was recently chartered in this state
with nm authorized capital Of 100000
and ms organized by the election Of Of.
fcrrs as follows:
f. r. Douglass, Of Pittsburg, president
II. d. Lyon, OF Allegheny, vicr pres;
dent.
John = Boswell, OF Baltimore, Nd.
secretary.
John Q. Raugh, of Somerset. Pa.
treasurer
The main Offices viii he in the offices
occupied ny the Phoenix coal Mining &
Coke Co here and the general sales OF
flee will be in Pittsburg.
r. P. Douglass, Of Pit6sburg, will BE-
-tbe general manager Of tho company
and viii have charge OF the operating
Mr., Boswell, the secretary, will nave
charge ofithe financial teatures and the
supervision OF the sales, etc.
The property acquired consists of five
hundred acres Of the Pittsburg vein Of
bituminous coal and Is an excellent
plant, the equipments being modern IN
every particular, The price paid for IL
is private, but is said to nave been q
handsome figure.
The purchasing company intends to
operate the plant on a more extensive
scale, Increasing the tonnage very much
which win require additional facilities,
which viii be inssgIled at the earliest
momcnt
This company is also about to take
over the property of the Moatsville
Coal & Coke Company, near Philippi
which Is one Of the finest properties IN
the state. and by this acquisition, the.
company viii be enabled 10 furnish the
market with all the various Goals, ex-
eept anthracite The Moassville proT.
erty corsists of large acreage of the
two Ffeepcrt veins md the Kittanning
Goals. and IS one Of the finest in the
coal regions Of this country.
The general manager ana secretary
win be located here as soon as arrange
ments can b. completed for Inc beginn,
ing Of operations and they win prove a
valuable addition 10 our citizenship.
President j.. P. Douglass and sccre-
tary John i Boswell are here now at,
tending TO the transfer Of the property
and making preparations 70 begin op,
eratioas.