davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-05-25
Scoring Postponed.

w. w. P. Mcconnell, state dairy and
food commissioner, has decided to
postpone the May butter scoring
contest and the first cheese-scoring
test of the proposed six-months' con.
test, until the first week in June. It
was originally intended to begin the
cheese-scoring contest at the May but
ter-scoring, but many cheese factories
were late in starting, and Mr.. Neon
nell decided to give the cheesemakers
more time.
The dairy and food commission will
issue circular explaining the cheese
scoring contest. Prizes will be offered
at each monthly test, SIS in cash for
the cheesemaker making the highest
score; So for the second best score, and
81 for the third best score Costly sill
yer cups will be awarded at the end of
the six-months' contest to the three
cheese-makers making the highest
scores
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-05-25
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Gen. John b. SanbOrn.

den. John B. Sanborn, one of tho
most prominent among all the pioneer
sett1ers of this state, and one of the
most distinguished of the Minnesota
veterans of the civil war, died the 10th
at his home in St. Paul.
General Sanborn was 70 years of age,
out 1t was not until the last year of
his life that he showed any of the in
hrmities of old age.
Perhaps no portion Of the life history
OF General Sanborn is more cred1tab BILE
than his war record. He was appoint
ed by Gov. Alexander Ramsey in 1861
as adjutant general and acting quar-
termaster general of the state, with
the rank of brigadier general, and en-
trusted with the organization and
equipment of the Minnesota volunteers.
lie took an active and distinguished
part In the making of history of the
epoch from 1861 to 1865, and from the
grade of colonel he rose to the highest
rank achieved by any Minnesota Off
Ger in the civil war-that of brigade,
general.
Gentlemanly Burglar.
Another of those gentle and accom-
modating burglars entered the resi-
dence of Mrs. S. J. Reed, Minneapolis,
ransacked all the rooms on the first
floor while the family slept, and then
began search of the sleeping rooms,
when he was asked to desist.
Mrs. Reed was awakened by some
one coming quietly up the stairs, but
hadn't time to investigate before a
dark lantern was flashed in her face.
go away from here" said Mrs.
Reed, ''or my sons will shoot YOU"
''All right said the burglar, and he
walked quietly down the stairs and
out of the front door.
The man had turned everything
topsy turvy, but found only few
trinkets. He overlooked $50 in cabi-
net. Mrs. Reed saw the mans face
plainly and was able to give good
description of the man to the police.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-05-25
ESIRABLE candidates, fol

the vice presidency of the
United States are hard to
secure. The two leading
political parties of the coun-
try find increasing difficulty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18
Lived at Gervais.

An examination of the body Of Den
mis- McCauley, the sheep herder, who
was found dead in the Mt. Hood neigh
borhood, about 32 miles from Hood
River, Friday, confirmed the sus.
picions of those who knew him that
he had been drinking heavily, which.
together with the intense heat. caused
heart failure. The coroner. upon
reaching there, found 1t unnecessary,
to hold an inquest, as no marks, which
would indicate foul play were discoy.
cred, and made arrangements for TEN
poIary burial until later, when 1t Is
likely the body will be moved to Ger
vais The body was discovered by
Fred Kemp, who is foreman for Mr.
Roberts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18
Former Salem Girl weds.

Mr. William Bowman and Miss Leila
Cole were married yesterday at the
home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. ID. Cole, at AZ East Third
street, Portland. Oregon, Only the
relatives OF the contracting parties
were present,
The bride Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs s. d, Cole. Of Portland. and
Is a charming and accomplished young
lady. She formerly resided In this
city and has host OF warm friends
here. The groom Is a very estimable
young man and is one OF the employees
In the W. n. McMonies Wholesale
leather house. OF Portland. They jeff
last evening for the Sound cities
where they will spend their honey.
moon and will be at home 10 their
friends astsr September l.
Mira, Lee AchesOn. Of this city. a sls.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18
BREWERY
ELECTS
OFFICERS
Leopold Schmidt RetireS
From Presidency. but
Retains Interests

The stockholders of the Salem Brew
cry Association held their annual
meeting recently, and the following Of
ficers we're elected:
President, t. NJ. Kenney.
Vice-president, F. G. Deckerbach.
Treasurer, Stanislaus Uganda.
Secretary, VIM. H. Wolf
The directors are Messrs. Kinney,
Deckabach and Mr. Uganda.
The new officers took charge at
once, and the entire plant is under
their management Leopold Schmidt,
former president and principal stock
holder, retired on account of a com
templated absence next year in Eu.
rope, although he still retains his in
terests. Mr. Schmidt is president of
the Olympia and Bellingham Bay
breweries. and has established the
leading brewing business on the coast.
The new president, F. M. Kenney, is
secretary of the Olympia Brewing
Company, and is resident of that
city
F. G.. Deckebach recently moved to
Salem from Olympia, and, besides be-
ing vice-president, is an outside man
ager.
Stanislaus Uganda, the treasurer,
purchased the old Klinger & Beck
brewery in June, 1903, and is also SUI
perintendent of the interior. He was
formerly employed by Mr.. Schmidt at
Bellingham Bay and has been in the
business all of his life. He was re-
Gently secretary of the company.
VIM. H. Wolf, the new secretary,
has been a resident of Salem for about
four years, and has been with the
company several months.
The brewery expects to make a
number of Improvements at once The
bottling works will be renovated, and
the capacity increased, and by next
season the number of men employed
will be materially increased.
The brew is considered equal to any
on the coast, and is fast gaining a rep
utation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18
FARM
RANCH
RANGE
Title of New Book Prepared
by Hon. Wallis
Nash

Farm, Ranch and Range in Ore
gon" is the title of the new handbook
to be issued by the Lewis and Clark
Centennial Exposition Commission.
The author is Wallace Nash, and the
book has half dozen suggestive illus
trations.
1t commences with a description of
the six districts of Oregon, defined as
follows: l. Northeastern Oregon, the
wheat belt and stock ranches. 2. The
irrigable lands of Central Oregon. g..
The Willamette valley. 4. The coast
region, from the Columbia to the
southeastern boundary of the state. 8.
Southern Oregon, including the Ump-
qua and Rogue river valleys. G..
Southeastern Oregon, including the
lake region, and the large stock
ranches and ranges.
The next question discussed is
How Far Will Capital Go in Buying
Land in Oregon?" with some account
vi pllCcS vi ldilu III lOut,
Then follows What Should New
conner Do With Various Sums of Cap.
ital in Starting Life on the Farm in
Oregon?" The next question stated
and answered is: Having Bought the
Farm. What Shall I Do With It?"
Short accounts follow on the follow
ing SUBJECTS: "The Livestock Indus
try" Sheep" "Angora Goats, ("
Hogs" The Dairy" Irrigation" I"
Transportation" Electric Roads, -
Public Education" THE Higher Ed
ucation," Fra ernities" and Church
es" A short appendix affords a con.
densed statement of the average tenn
perature and extremes of average pre-
cipitatlon at several points in five of
the six districts referred to from the
nited States weather records.
Plain statements of fact, accuracy,
candor. freedom from boast and lack
of extravaganza mark the 32 pages Of
well-iigested matter that Mr.. Nash
has prepared. The handbook is just
the thing to put into the hands OF a
man who seriously contemplates re-
moval to country that offers rare
advantages TO the tiller of the soil A
greater part of the first edition of 50..
600 copies will be distributed at the
ST. Louis Fair. The book is being
printed by State Printer whitney.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18
klna Of Hazel Nut Grove.

Uncle Bin" Anderson has received
many inquiries concerning the want
ad he had inserted in last evenings
journal for hazel nut pickers. He still
maintains that he wants the plclcers.
and knows what he is doing. He said.
81 am going to corner the hazel nut
market, and then make an especially
fine brand OF barreled Happiness" I
have made many experiments. and
know that hazel nuts are valuable for
that purpose. One hazel nut contains
enough forked lightning. when It 80
properly treated, TO even make an
old maid smile, and then want anoth-
er smile. Yes. sir, am king of tbs
hazel nut grove, and I mean bum-
ness"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18
MountaIneers Return.

Newt Ferrell the expert mountain
eer, has returned from his mountain
trip His brother, James was with
him on the round, but stayed at De-
troit. Newt is very leticent concern
ing his movements, and from his man
ner some of his friends have started
the report that he discovered a gold
mine somewhere on the trip from Mt
Hood to the Mckenzie. He learned
how to cook a snail frlcassee, and
that alone, he says, will repay him for
the jaunt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18
PERSONALS

C. L. Johnson went to Portland to-
day.
Andrew Hanson came down from
Albany last evening.
Miss Delphine Cornoyer went to
Portland this morning.
Mrs. w. H. Byrd went to Newport
today for a short outing.
c. w. Thompson, of Silveron, was
Salem visitor yesterday
Mrs. C. B. Shelton is home from a
visit at Portland and Seaside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter returned last
evening from week at Sodaville.
Mrs. Chas. Watt went to Brooks last
evening in the interests of the Artisan
lodge.
Miss Elma Weller went over to
Newport today for few days at the
beach.
Mrs. N. e. Hargrove went to Port.
land this morning for short visit
with friends.
Mrs. Frank Frisby returned home
last evening from visit at Albany
and Shedds.
Miss Maggie Anderson returned last
evening from a three-weeks' outing
at Newport.
Ex-Mayor c. P. Bishop left this
morning for Victoria and other Puget
Sound points
Mrs. W. w. Zinn and daughter,
Pearl, left today for few weeks out
ing at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Hanshaw re-
turned last evening from a ten-days'
outing at Sodaville.
Mrs. Sallie Dyer and son. Connell,
returned last evening from their sum-
mer's outing at Newport.
Mrs. D. w. Harding and daughter,
Bessie, came home last evening from
an extended outing at Newport.
Mrs. Piper went to Pleasant HILL
where she will visit her brother whom
she has not seen for five years.
Mrs. ]. P. Rogers ami little daughter
left today for Newport. where they
win spend a few weeks outing.
Mrs. Scott Bozorth and children
passed through this city last evening
from Newport, en- route to Portland.
Mr.. and RMS. M. P. Baldwin and
daughter, Miss Gaynell, have returned
from Elkhorn, where they spent taeir
outing.
Murray Wade, the cartoonlst re-
turned to Portland this morning, af-
ter couple of days visit with his
people in this city.
Miss Josephine Herrison went to
Albany today for a visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Whitney went to
Albany this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Bennett, of the
Bremerton navy yards, at Seattle, left
yesterday for Cottage Grove, after a
visit with Mr. and Mrs S. e. Howard
Fred Fish, the genial clerk of the
willamette hotel, was a passenger
for Newport this morning, where he
will enjoy an outing listening to the
sad sea waves Fred expects to be
happy, however
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18
SALEM
SOCIAL
EVENTS
cOshow.FuIIer Wedding.

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized last evening at $3.50 O'Clock,
when Miss Lois Coshow and Mr.. Chas
e. Fuller were married at the First
Congregational church. The church
was decorated with ferns, palms and
white clematis. Tn ealtar was beauti.
full, in the artistic way In which it. was
decorated. The ceremony was wit
messed by only the relatives and lnti-
mate friends of the contracting par
ties.
At $3.50 o'clock, Miss Marguerite
chamberlain. of Portland, sang "Thou
Art Mine Own" At the close OF the
song, which was beautifully rendered
the maid of honor, Miss Eva Coshow,
sister of the bride, entered, and was
Immediately followed by the bride,
who was supported by her father, and
to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march, played by Miss Helen Cal
breath, they took their places at the
altar, whene they were met by the
groom, with his best man. Mr. Frank
Douglas. Rev. Hoppe pastor of the
First Methodist church, performed the
ceremony, and, at the close. Miss
Calbreath played Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march, and the bridal party and
guests repaired TO the new home of
the couple and reception was held.
The nome was decorated in most
artistic way and a dainty luncheon
was served to the guests, after which
the happy couple took their departure
for Cascadia, where they will spend
their honeymoon.
The bride is the oldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Coshow, OF this
city and is a handsome and accom-
plished young lady, and very popular
In the social circles OF the Capital
City Mr. Fuller Is a member OF the
well-known firm of Fuller & Douglas,
of this city. and Is a young man of
sterling qualities.
The bride was Handsomely gowned
In a costume OF white crepe lie chine.
entrain. and wore a long tulle veil.
She carried a shower boquet OF white
carnations. The maid. Miss Eva Co
show. wore pink silk organdie and car.
ried pink carnations.
The ushers at the church were Mr..
Roy Bishop and Mr.. Fred Thielson.
The couple were the recipients OF
many beautiful and costly presents,
including cutglass and silver, which
shows the love and esteem In which
they are held. They will be at home
to their friends at their nome, 3sS Lab.
erty street. after September 18th
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18
Ice cream and Cake for 1oo.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Lutheran Church, of East State street,
will give an ice cream social Saturday,
August goth. Ice cream and cake will
be served from till 10 p. m., just OPP
posite the Electric store. $685.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18
Band Concert Friday Night.

Tomorrow evening, at Marion
square. the Salem Military band will
give an open air concert, and the la,
dies of the Marion Square Improve.
ment League viii SERGE ice cream and
cake. TIE program which will be
rendered by the band Is as follows
March, The Nations Pride .scanton
Characteristic piece, "A Day In the
Cotton FIELD .............. Zublin
SynOpsis-Darkies on their way
20 the cotton field ON the Mississ-
ippi river. Darkies singing al their
work. Steamboat whistle Darkies
dsIice with delight a. the boat ap-
pears Song on boat. MY Old
Kentucky Home" Darkies resume
dancing as boat passes away
Homeward bound. Darkies disap-
pear IN distance)
A JapO Rhapsody. "Karama" 80. Grey
Clarinet Solo. The Warbler Mason
Kari Poppa
Polka. "Anyile' ........... Parlow
Caprice. "Ventian Beauty '... Rolfe
Patrol. American" ........ Meacham
Waltz. Danube Waves" 80. Ivanoyici
March, "Japan's Triumphar .-..
.......... i. !. :. :. .YandeEsloot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18
out Of Place.

Two 15-yearold Albany boys who re
turned from the bay twice as soon as
they had intended. said they were too
young to go with the girls, and too old
to play on the sand mills, and what
were they to do, anyway
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18
Good Judoment.

At the carnival in Salem a prize
was offered for the finest baby attend
ing the carnival 1t was won by Edith,
daughter OF Mrs. Bessie Parker-Young,
formerly of this city. Those who saw
the prize winner In Albany recently
will endorse the good judgment OF the
Ommittee.-Albany Democrat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18
Green Top. Pike Co., Nc

Dear Sir-I have benn reeding about
Mr.. LOWS and Clark fair that they are
going to give in Oregon in 1905, and
thought might come out have never
bin out of the county in which | was
born in oul Missouri, and feller give
me your name to wright fur TO tell me
about IL and the country. | may stay
in Oregon and live thare but | wish
you would let me know II 1t is a Dem,
ocrate state for amt much in favor
Of the Republicans. Yourn. .
To jefferson Myers president fur
Mr.. LOWS and Clark fair.
Jeff will answer and assure him,
with the proper immigration, Oregon
may be a Republican state 100 years
from now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18
Decorations Not slnhtIx.

A number of carnival banners still
float over Commercial and State
streets. They could be removed and
the appearance of the streets not dam
aged in the least.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18
Won Gold Medal.

VIM Petzel won the fine gold med
al at the shooting gallery opposite the
White House Saturday night. f. d,
Horgan tied the score, but in the final
shoot lost out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18

What makes the world go
round in business; almost the
most serious work of man is
business; and business aver
ages rather crooked. There is
no straighter thing in the
world than Schilling's Best; at
your grocer'S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18
New School House.

School district No 124 will build a
new school house. and the contract
has been let TO Mr.. A. Gruber at
S5335O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18
Bio Wheat sale.

Ten thousand bushels of the Rock
Point wheat pool were sold yesterday
at S0h cents. Sherman Swank, OF
Aumsville, was the purchaser.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18
JEFF
WILL
ANSWER

If any imagine the fair to be given
by Mr. Lewis and Clark" amt well
advertised in the East and that we
haint a-goin' to have a strenuous time
a-entertainin' of 'em, they might get a
few pinters on the sebject by a-readin'
of the follerin' letter received by Jeff
Myers:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18
Frank power Sick.

Frank Power was brought home last
night from California very sick, ami
is now at the Florence sanitoium
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18

ter of the bride, attended the we'd
ding.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-26
CHAPTER TWO
It
OF THE STORY
MRS. UNDERHILL BELIEVES
NOW HER HUSBAND DID
NOT ELOPE
WITH FAWCETT WOMAN
While the Womans Father Believes
They Are Together Some
where.

The publication yesterday of the
Underhill- Fawcett escapade caused
considerable comment. Mrs. Under
hill, when seen today, said she knew
nothing more than was stated yester-
day, and since she learned of the
letter written by the Fawcett woman
she does not believe they are together.
A Palladium representative called
at the Walker home and interviewed
the father in regard to the matter.
He stated that it was his opinion
they were together somewhere, and
that somewhere was not the places
heretofore mentioned. Miss Lizzie
Walker stated that her sister, Mrs.
Fawcett, had spoken to her about
going away with Underhill on Satur-
dav night last. She did not state
definitely what time they were going,
neither did she say any more about it
until Wednesday, when she said she
was going to Bradford, Ohio, to an
uncle, who raised her, and never in
tohueu lelul HlHS mere. Inc S1Stef dlSo
said that Mrs. Fawcett packed a
valise and left it in the house upon
leaving. She stated further that
while she was out of the house some
one came and got the valise, and she
saw no more of it.
The whole affair is shrouded in
MYSTERY but all will come to LIGHT ere
long.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-26
ONE OF THEE FIGHTS
A "Reminiscences of Center
vile and Salisbury.

fThe following is copied from the
local editorial columns of the Center
vile "True Republican of June 5,
1862. Jacob Julian, the hero of the
sketch, was an uncle of Jacob B..
George W., and Isaac Fl. Julian, 50
long identified with Wayne county,
and was one of her earliest settlers.
He afterwards located at Greensboro,
Henry county, and later resided for
many years on his farm near Logans-
port, ending his days in the later
6O's)
Coming u p to our office one morn
ing in February last, we saw Lewis
Jones of this vicinity in conversation
with tall old gentleman who, al
though his face was turned In another
direction, we recognized at a glance
as Jacob Julian, an old pioneer of
this county, but now of the vicinity of
Logansport- the same whose religious
belief we copied into our paper of the
first of May The association of these
two men at once called up in our
mind an interesting narration which
we had some years before heard Jones
give of a scene in the early days of
Centerville, in which said Julian fig
ured so as to make himself quite ia
nous in a field Of enterprise in which
he had never aspired to distinction.
1t occurred during the now almost
forgotten "fghting days of Center
ville,' while Salisbury was yet her
formidable rival, and our town a
struggling village, mostly of log
houses scattered along the yawning
mudhole of a street, nearly every 9th
er one of which was a dram shop.
Drinking was then well nigh unlver-
sal, and fighting hardly less so,
among the heterogeneous population
Of the place, and the rude frontiers
men who congregated here of Satur-
day evenings. There was a certain
"set' Of rufians and EEbullies who
come to town regularly and expressly
to provoke a eight with some one
-parading the streets with curses
and bravados for that purpose. In
the "reminiscences Of the fighting and
drinking days of Centerville which we
sometimes hear talked of by old set
tiers, family Of the name Of Brocas,
always figured prominently. They
we're, we have been informed. from
Tennessee. One OF their number,
Jerry Broeas, was pre-eminent among
them, and was Of powerful make ane
ferocious appearance. There was an.
other of this class named Alexander,
and it was he who figured prominently
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-26
Advice to All Kinds Of
Rheurnatics.
Athfophoros will rid you Of youS-
Rheumatism.

If you seek to be free from pain, IL
you value your health, you must fol-
low the laws of hygiene
If by undue exposure or run down
by hard work and your system is at
low ebb, you are liable to contract
this unfortunate and obstinate disease.
You may have the premonitory
twinges already. 1t is time to take an
eliminator. Athlophorous is the best
known specific for Rheumatism. Sci
atica, Lunbago, and will act as a pre-
tentative.
Athlophoros, by dissolving it, re-
moves Uric Acid from the system.
Send four cents in stamps for our
book, Rheumatism-Its Cause and
Cure" which tells all about it.
Ath1ophoros Co., New Haven, Conn.
If your druggist doesn't sell it, let us know.