davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-28
DOVER
SUBJECT
TO TAX

Referring to the inquiry of State
Treasurer Moore as to whether a
widows dover in the estate of her de.
ceased husband is subject to the inher.
itane tax prescribed by house bill No.
Al, regular session, 1903, page 46, At
torney-G General Crawford says: GAN
property within the jurisdiction of this
state, and any interest therein, whether
belonging to the inhabitants of this
state or not, and whether tangible or
intangible, which shall pass by will or
by statutes of inheritance of this or
any other state, or by deed, grant, bar
gain, sale or gift, made in contempla-
tion of the death of the grantor, or bar.
gamer, or intended to, take effect in
possession or enjoyment after the death
of the grantor, bargainor, or donor, or
any person or persons, or to any body
or bodies, political or corporate, in
trust or otherwise, or by reason where
of any person, or body polite or cor.
porate, shall become beneficially en-.
titled, in possession or expectation, to
any property or income thereof, shall
be subject to tax at the rate herein
after specified" etc.
After discussing the question along
the lines recently laid down by several
courts of last resort, he concludes:
'For the foregoing reasons am of
the opinion that a Widows dover is
subject to the inheritance tax provided
by the statutes Of this state"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-28
PERSONALS
NJ. Cannon returned from Portland

A. NJ. Cannon returned from Portland
today.
Ed. Herren returned from a business
trip to Portland this morning.
DR.. +. A. Pierce leaves today for
business trip in Eastern Oregon.
Mrs. A. l.. Hussey, of Turner, is Wis.
iting relatives in the city for few
days.
J. A. Otter, well.known resident of
Sublimity, was Salem business visi
tor today.
Miss Elsie Tomplin, of Portland, who
has been visiting friends here, went to
Albany today.
Mrs II, A. johnson and daughter,
Creta, went to Turner today, where
they will visit.
Mrs. f. +. Budlong returned to her
home at Portland yesterday, after a
visit with relatives aud friends.
Mrs J. +. Peck, Of Oregon City,
went to Woodburn last evening, after
visit with relatives in this city.
Miss Della Allen returned to her
home at Silyerton yesterday, after a
visit with Mrs. r. d. Allen, in this
city
Il. r. Barnes left yesterday for the
East, where he will visit the world s
fair az st. Louis, and other Eastern
cities before he returns home.
W. NJ Dumars, manager of the
Western Union Telegraph Co., at Port.
land, was in the city yesterday. Mr..
Dumars was formerly manager Of the
Salem office.
+. +. Calvin, general manager Of the
o. r. & n. and $. =. railway companies,
passed through the city today in his
elegantly appointed private ear, en-
route from San Francisco to his Office
at Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-28
A PROBLEM SOLVED
Another GOrdian Knot Cut
A DISCOVERY INVALUABLE TO
THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE.
An Invention That Will BE Of Banefit
An Invention That viii Be Of Benefit
to Thousands Of People.

There is no doubt about the value of
Vinol, this new form of cod liver oil,
concerning which so much has been
said lately. 1t is just another one of
those great inventions that is bound
to revolutionize certain branch OF
science. This time the science is that
of saving lives. Hence the greater
good that will be derived from this dis
covery.
Mr.. Geo. w. Putnam, of this city,
who so fortunately succeeded in asso.
ciating himself with the prominent
Boston firm, has indeed made his name
one that will never be forgotten in
our city. His foresight and shrewdness
enable him to take advantage of what
has proved to be "A most wonderful
blessing to all who are in need of medi-
cine for the cure Of throat, lung and
bronchial troubles, as well as wasting
diseases of every description.
This yinol is simply cod liver oil in
a new form, cod liver oil without any
I OIL paradoxical as the statement may
sound. In other words, as Mr.. Putnam
explains it himself Vinol is the con
centrated essence containing all the
active medicinal principles found in
the liver Of the cod, without any Of the
objectional features that were former
| ly extracted at the same time, such as
fatty matter. The extract which is the
basis of Vinol becomes tasteless, adj
ministered as it is in delicate table
wine. The efficient manner in which
il acts is really wonderful. Physicians
are now able to prescribe for patients
Yinol, where it would have been i'm
possible short time ago to have rec
commended cod liver oil on account OF
the depleted condition Of the patient s
digestive organs.
This has always been a drawback
that has prevented more cures being
effected where cod liver oil has been
indicated. Patients are now able to
take this medicine without the slightest
inconvenience. In fact, TO take deli
eious Vinol is a pleasure. It's bene'
fetal effect is most gratifying.
IL is not often we believe it our duty
TO expatiate so fully on a subject but
this is one that will admit Of careful
investigation by all, for it j indeed
Of the gravest Importance that every
one should become conyersant with a
remedy that is so often needed in our
bleak climate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-28
jim CHURCH IN TOWN.
Famous Mountain Freighter of the
Santiam on Soldiers Home.

Jim Church, the most famous mule
1reighter in Western Oregon, was in
the city yesterday with one OF his five
mule teams, and took out load from
Howell prairie today, bound for the
mountain country. He told "A reporter
that he had recently visited the Oregon
soldiers home, at Roseburg, where his
father, Sylvester Church, of Multno
nah county, spent his last days. The
senior Church made his home with jim
in the mountains, and Jim went up to
the funeral, and came away very well
satisfied with the administration of
that institution under w. w. Elder. He
says Mr.. and Mrs. Elder treated him
fine, and that they are doing the right
thing-in fact all in their power to
make it pleasant for the old veterans
in their care. Mr.. Church was an in
mate of the home several years, and his
son knows what he is talking about.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-28
Savings Bank Ghost.

0regouian; The ghost of the old
Portland Savings Bank seems TO be
ona of those haunting spectres that
will not down. A week or so ago a
certificate of deposit calling for $4,000
on that institution of unhallowed
memory was found amid the charred
remains of shanty in which, some
years ago, the aged holder had taken
refuge with his wife for lack Of other
shelter, and in which both were burned
to death one stormy night when II
went up in flame and smoke, leaving
this mockery of wealth unconsumed.
Now we have notice Of a meager bal.
anee left from the manipulation Of the
banks assets, aggregating about one
tenth Of one per cent. Of the claims,
which will be distributed pro rata upon
presentation of certificates by the
holders. There is no iutontion of ad-
ding insult to injury in proclaiming
this last dividend. The county court
has merely, for once, a small sum of
money on hand that IL does not know
what TO do with, and Is not anxious
for obvious reasons, to carry. Hence
the final rally of this gaunt and atten
uated ghost of the wrecked hopes and
fortunes of many hopeless victims OF
notable bank failure of a past decade
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-28
KILLED
UNDER
CARS

Fred Paul Dixon, one of Albany 8
most popular young men, received in.
juries yesterday afternoon about 1880,
while at work in the train yards in that
city, from which he died few hours
later, Dixon, who worked in the Yards
for number of years as car repair.
er, was assisting the trainmen to make
up train, and was sitting on the rail
between a coal ear and a fiat ear,
making coupling, when the engine
from the Lebanon train backed two
ears against those he was coupling,
throwing him under the coal car in such
a way as to cut off his left foot and
his right leg at the thigh and to pin.
ion him under the wheels so that he
could not move. His cries drew the
attention of the train men, and he was
soon released and carried to the bag.
gage room in the depot, where he was
given medical aid by Drs. Trimble and
Davis, who had been called. 1t was
decided that he should be sent to the
railroad hospital at Portland, and he
was placed upon cot in a baggage
car, with DR.. Trimble in attendance,
and was sent upon the afternoon over.
land, but he passed away while the
train was at this city.
Mr.. Dixon's wife and child had left
for Sacramento on the noon train yes.
terday, but were notified by wire of the
accident, and they returned in time to
be at his side until the end.
Mr.. Dixon was from Indiana, but
had lived in Oregon for about three
years. He was veteran of the Philip
pine war, and was a young man of
splendid character. He carried $1,000
life insurance, and was member OF
the Masonic and Woodmen lodges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-28
University Athletes.

Al a called meeting Of the student
body, held in the chapel Of the Uniyer.
sity yesterday afternoon, Murray
Shanks was elected manager Of the
basket ball team for the year and Geo.
B. Simpson manager Of the track team.
These men are both popular students,
and will no doubt manage successfully
their respective men. They will begin
at once TO arrange schedule Of dates,
and, as the prospects are very bright
for winning teams, Salem will prob
ably be the scene Of some interesting
events, after the football season ~
closed.
The football squad has been putting
in some good licks at praeticing this
week, aud are in good shape 20 meet
the University Of Oregon NEEDLES TO-
morrow afternoon. This team, although
defeated by Pacific University last Sat
urday, will come up tomorrow greatly
strengthened by the addition OF some
Multnomah players and the game
promises 10 be by far the best played
in Salem this year. The game will be
called promptly al 2 p. M, 80 as 10 all
low the visitors 20 return on the after
noon train.
Coach Bishop went up 10 Corvalli'
Wednesday 10 witness the game be
tween Utah and o. A. G., and also q
make an effort 10 secure a game will
the "Farmerz. But although Cor
Wallis evidently has a winning bunch
they seemed 10 hesitate when il came
10 riaking their laurels 10 a game Eitl
Willamette.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-28
A Principle Involved

To demand that the meetings Of the
board Of education shall be held IN
some public place and be open 20 the
public involves a principle
That principle is that any public
business or body Of officials concerned
with the great mass OF the people shall
be open 10 the public.
The solution for this has been found
in the case Of the school board by af'
fording them a meeting place in the
city police court room.
When The next new school house -
built at salem it should provide an
once for the school board, and should
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-28
ACADEMY OF THE SA-
CRED HEART

The forty-second scholastic year
begins September ~. Sanitary aud
other improvements lately made IN
the building. Academic, commercial
grammar grades Intermediate and
primary courses Pupils prepared foe
teachers certificates. Full course Ia
music. Particular attention paid 20
health and moral training. Addrols
Sister Superior.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-28

provide a safe or vault for the keep.
ing of the records.
To have the school board or any
public body Of officials meet in some
bank parlor, or law office, or doctor IS
office, is inconvenient.
Besides, there are always some peo.
pie who do not care to meet at any
private office. They should not be OBJ.
liged to.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-28

Sold In Salem by
Atwood & Fisher.
Harritt & Lawrence.
A. Daue.
Fuller & Douglas.
A. L. Harvey
Roth & GRADER.
Joseph Albrich.
A. M. Patrick.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-28
Ex-aovernor Dead.

Columbus, O., Oct. 20. n Ex-Gcvernor
Nash dropped dead in his bath room at
1l:45 O'Clock this morning.
Heart trouble of long standing
caused his death. He declined rapidly
since he retired from the executive Of
fee last January. He was a widower
with step,daugnter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-28
Shorthand.

Several new students will enter the
shorthand department Of the Capital
Business College on Monday next. In
consequence, new class will be
formed for any who enter that day. For
information call at the college office.
lO-27-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-28
BRIGHT
COLLEGE,
PAPER
Edited by the Young Men and
Ladies of the Uni
VerSity

The Weekly Willamette Collegian,
which has been in existence for two
years, under the present management
has been enlarged until it now contains
four times as much reading matter as
any other weekly college paper in the
state. 1t is now a four-psge paper, Eve
columns wide, two inches. shorter than
The Journal, and printed in BREWER
type. The matter in the paper is fur
nished entirely by the students. Fol.
lowing is the present stat;
Business manager, Ralph Matthews.
Assistant manager, Glen f. Unruh.
Editorin-chief, Ronald c. Glover.
Associate editors, Clara Holstrom,
Belle Il. Grouse.
Reporters.
Athletic, f. K. Miller.
Medical, J. o. VanWinkle.
Law, H. C. McClain.
Music, Chester Catlow.
Ladies' Hall, Ida Evans.
Exchanges, II. H. Markell.
Philodorian, j. G. Heltzel.
Coleman, A. NJ, Marker
Philodosian, Alma Hales.
Local and person Al, Grace Oliver, E.
F.. Averill
Y. NJ. c. A, Z. J. Winans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-28
Meot in Portland.

81. Louis Oct, 2s.-The Trans
Mississippi congress adjourned to meet
next year at the Lewis and Clark ex'
position at Portland, All resolutions
concerning public Improvements were
adopted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-28
Engaged Monmouth Rand.

The committee on music have secured
the services of the Monmouth Band
for the great Republican rally on No
vember LIST. This is in addition to
several other bands already engaged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-28
Land For Sale.

100 acres or more Of the best hop Or
grain land. All under cultivation, sandy
loan, can be worked al any season. All
level and 10 one block, SA miles from
salem, on good road. Balance Of land
has plenty Of wood foF 10 years Buyer
apply direct 10 Journal oliee.
i0-l7.im'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-03

A New Book--Miss Ellen Glasgow's
new novel, .'The Deliverance," the
first important book Of 1904, is pub
lished by Doubleday, Page & Co. The
author Of "The Voice Of the People"
and 'The Battle-Ground" has this
time written a story of profound
psychological interest, portraying the
development of human soul through
suffering. The scene is the tobacco
country of Virginia Of today. The
hero is an aristocrat; the heroine is
grand daughter of an overseer. Love
and caste prejudice are the motives.
Several of our best critics say that
they do not recall a novel by any
American author which more nearly
approaches the dignity and impress
siveness Of George Elliot's work.
Capital Book Store, Bismarck Price,
.$125. .,t$st s ~ , .;.*. ) / ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-03
A Righteous Decision.

The Grand Forks Herald says of the
Thompson Solomonson suit recently
decided by the supreme court:
Julia Thompson will realize at least
80 acres of land from her judgment
against Charles Myron, rendered by
the district court two years ago, in
the sum Of $1,000. -
Julia Thompson sued Charles
Myron for breach of promise, and a
district court jury awarded her 5000.
A certain tract Of 100 acres of land
owned by Myron and his sister was
attached but after the Judgment was
secured It was found that Myron had
decided his interest in the land to his
sister, Mrs. Thone Solomonson. Julia
Thompson then started an action to
set aside the deed to Mrs. Solomon
son. Judge Fisk heard the case and
held that Mrs. Solomonson had valid
deed to the land. An appeal was
taken to the supreme court, and the
lower court was reversed. the decision
awarding the land IN question to Julia
Thompson. The farm Is located near
Arvilla ana u one of the best In the
county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-03
NORTH DAkOTAN AMONG THE
VICTIMS.

Second Sea Disaster of Seattle In
Which Former North Dakotan
Periskes.
One Of the victims of the disaster
on the steamer Queen at Port Town
send last Sunday was a former resi-
dent of North Dakota. She was a
Mrs. Adams and was the mother Of
J. @. Adams, for several years in the
hardware business in this city, and
now of Devils Lake. Other children
reside in Cavalier and Starkweather.
The remains are expected to reach
Grand Forks and will be taken at
once to Cavalier for interment.
There were fourteen victims Of the
disaster. The steamer caught on fire
and fearing the vessel would be en-
tirely destroyed a large number Of the
passengers put to sea in a storm. The
fire was finally extinguished and some
of the passengers were again taken
aboard, but others had been lost.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-03
CHANGE IN "DUDE RANCH"
Eaton Brothers Packing Up and New
Owners to Take Charge.

Eaton Brothers Packing Up and New
Owners to Take Charge.
A Medora correspondent writes:
1T with sadness that the old timers
see Eaton brothers packing up their
effects, preparatory to turning over
the Cluster Trail Ranch" to their
successors. Howard Eaton is the old
est resident of this county; having
come here in the autumn of 1879, at
the invitation of Frank Moore, who
was then the post trader, at the
cantonment Of the Little Missouri
The brothers, Willis and Alden, came
a short time afterwards. For many
years the Eaton brothers were en-
gagged, exclusively, in stock business,
but of late years, they have also con-
Quoted a summer hotel. Many's the
hungry man who has partaken of their
hospitality. They have not yet de-
cided upon a new home; but will per-
haps locate somewhere in the state Of
Montana, and continue the hotel bust
ness.
*'Messrs. Greene and Donaldson,
who succeed the Eatons, are from
New York City, and intend conducting
the hotel business on a yet larger
scale than the Eatons did heretofore ="
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-03

NOI 1SCSlpCS YlO.VO
An etching entitled "The Courtship
of Miles Standish" has been ordered
for Mrs. Casselman's room. A steel
engraving entitled II Hear a Voice"
for Miss Bells room. The latter pic
ture represents a St. Bernard dog amid
the Alpine SHOWS listening for the
voice of a lost traveller. The picture
is of a dog that for many years took
the first prize in exhibits in England
and on the continent. Miss Bentley-s
room has chosen the picture Saver"
a steel engraving. The children
selected these pictures themselves
from the exhibit. They were given to
these rooms for selling the largest
number Of tickets. The exhibit Of
two years ago only cleared one pic
ture at $3.50. This one has done
little better. Towns the size of Bis
marck usually make about one hun
dred dollars On art exhibits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-03
CONDITIONS At THE MINE.

About Seventy Men Working and
Conditions Seem Peaceable at the
Present Time; Sheriff and Deputies
Return. .? H.
Sheriff WEIGH and deputies returned
last night from Wilton where they
have been for ten days, guarding the
mines OF the Washburn company and
keeping an eye on the strikers.
Sheriff WEIGH served injunctions upon
seven Of the strike leaders and re-
ports that the men are orderly and
only on one or two occasions dill they
seem ripe for collision. There are
about hundred Of the strikers in
the vicinity Of Wilton, and about six
ty Of them have rented a hall il town
where they are living pending the SET
Element Of the strike, which seems
settled SO far as the Washburn COM
pany Is concerned. When General
Washburn was at Wilton he called the
strikers in and asked them what was
the trouble, and told them he wanted
them all to go back to work. They
stated they had no complaint to make
of the wages they we're making
but they wanted the union recognized
and the schedule signed. This Gen.
eral Washburn refused to do and the
conference ended there. A number
Of the strikers met a party of the new
miners as they were going to work a
few days after they arrived and for a
time 1t looked as though there might
be trouble, but it was avoided. On
another occasion about q hundred of
the strikers attempted to enter upon
I the company's property and talk with
the men, but Sheriff WEIGH and sever
al deputies told them they could not
do this, and after some argument they
desisted. The Sheriff says the men
are orderly, and except for endeavor-
in to persuade the miners from work.
ing and crying "scab" they have not
made any particular difficulty. The
strikers say they will remain at Viii
ton and endeavor to see the new men
and persuade them to quit. At the
present time about seventy miners
are working and the supply of coal
gotten out is gradually increasing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-03
w PROTEST TO PRESIDENT.
Land Patent System Opposed by 49,.
4syS 35,4fs 600 Petitioners. s,sS$3 *. < h.

Duluth, March 8. al petition signed
BY $4,000 residents OF st. Louis, Lake,
Cook and Itasca counties was forward.
ed from here during the day to Presi-
dent Roosevelt urging him to. order
suspended the issue Of patents for
swamp land IN the state Of Minnesota
and that he cause to be Investigated
the present system under which field
notes are accepted as conclusive evil
dence OF the character Of the land de-
scribed as swamp. NJ n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-03
SCORES ENGLAND AND AMERICA

Russian Paper Comments on Rejoicing
6; 4. 81. :,Ss at lap Victories.
i st. petersburg, March 3.-The No.
voc Vremya prints an editorial on the
",Anglo-Saxon rejoicing in England
and America at the. reports of Jap
anese victories" in which it says:
4 The whole world, with those ex-
ceptions, realizes that the Russian &C.
cupation Of Manchuria would benefit
civilization rs ss5E G. +, .lsi :r.,lr% !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-03

A Remember that everyone wanting
sisns q carriages painted q my
painting d that kind, should oAll at
Fourth street slS. u w. Ddick Fin
est kind az Work donA h,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-03
PICTURES FOR THE SCHOOLS

Statement Of Receipts Of the Art Ex-
hibit and Pictures Chosen for the
Schools.
The following Is a statement of re-
ceipts and disbursements of the Art
Exhibit recently held. The net pro-
ceeds Of which are to be used to pur-
chase pictures for the rooms of the
public schools:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-03
FOR, sall,e!..

& 55ls For Sale. 3$s N K
$50 It. block 81. M q 9. Add. 4th ST.
70 #. block 50. a. = q. Add. 9Th ST.,
q. II. corner.
100 II. block Is, n. r. Add. 4th ST.
800 Il. block /. IN. r. Add. 4th st,
100 81 block 81, N. r. 2nd Add. 9Th
81, 8. III corner.
Best residence lots ii the city Is:
N. r. sKNMs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-03

Found Dead-A farmer. 60 years OF
age. By the name Of Phillit Envy. liv-
ing alone on q farm about ten miles
northeast of Kuhn. was found dead in
his bed last Saturday moor by some of
his neighbors. The man attended
what was supposed TO have been, q
social dance on the Thursday evening
before, but at which dance there were
no ladies in attendance and liquor Is
known to have flown freely. He was
not seen since until found dead On
Saturday last. I'll !;,8ss. s 8.s