davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-15
Fight WIN Be Bitter.

Those who will persist in closing
their ears against the continual recon-
mendation of DR.. Kings New Diseov-
cry for Consumption, will have a long
and bitter fight with their troubles, ii
not ended earlier by fatal termination.
Read what t. r, Beall, of Beall, Miss.,
has to say; Last fall my wife had
every symptom of consumption. She
took DIR. Kings New Discovery after
everything else had failed. Improve
ment came at once and four bottles en-
tirely cured her. Guaranteed by ]. @.
Perry, druggist, Price soc, $l.O0 Trial
bottles free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-15

Successful merchants everywhere
are those who advertise. The sue
cesnful merchants of this town ad-
vsrttae In cur columns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-15
Reform School Supplies.

Sealed proposals are hereby request
ed for furnishing the Oregon State
Reform School with supplies for the
next six months, ending June 80, 1905.
Lists, with specifications, will be fur
nished upon application to the super
intendent. All bids must be in by De-
cember 26, 1904. N. H. LOONEY,
12-14-5t Superintendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-15
REASONS WHY SENATOR
MITCHELL DID NOT RETURN
Complete Text of Correspondence Be-
tween E1eney And
Mitchell

of the prosecutions for land fraud in
Oregon.
"Prior to November Is, with the
exception of four or five days, was
continually in the city of Portland,
Ore, for four months preceding. 1t
was known by the United States dis
trict attorney, Hall, and many others,
for more than a week before left
Portland, that l intended to leave on
the evening of the 18th of November,
at which time 1 did leave direct for
Washington, and in all this time no
suggestion was made to me by any Of
ficer of the government, or by any one
else, that my testimony was desired.
"I did pass through st. Paul Sunday
morning last, arriving there on the
Northern Pacific train at 1880 o clock,
and leaving on the Burlington at $500
o clock for Chicago. Surely every op-
portunity was open to have had me
subpenaed, or even notified of the wish
upon the part of the government that
| should have deferred leaving until
the trial was over, as | am very will
ling and anxious to give testimony in
my knowledge that will have any prop
err tendency to fasten fraud on any of
those charged with fraud. But it is
simply impossible for me to leave now.
have important engagements in the
department, and with committees, and
also in getting ready for the meeting
OF the senate, which convenes on the
9Th of December.
81 will here state, and possibly the
attorneys for the defense may be will
ling to concede that / would so testify
it on the stand, that the affidavits of
Emma l.. Watson and s. A. ID. Puter,
which were forwarded by me to Com
missioner Hermann in my letter of
March 3, 1902, were handed me in
Washington by S. A. ID. Puter, on or
about the date of their transmission to
the commissioner; that MIR. Puter,
whom l had never seen before to my
came to me and asked my
assistance in getting the twelve cases
Of homestead entries referred to made
special. At that time he brought a
letter of Introduction to me from a
prominent and reliable attorney of
Oregon, vouching for his reliability.
This is my whole information in re-
gard to the matter. I took it for
granted, of course, that the affidavits
we're true, and, taking them to be true,
very strong reasons were presented
Why early action should be had in the
and department, and hence my letter
the affidavits to the com
missioner. JOHN H. MITCHELL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-15
A Frightened Horse

Running like mad down the street,
dumping the occupants, or hundred
other accidents, are every day occur
renees. 1t behooves everybody TO have
a reliable Salve handy and there's
none as good as Bueklin's Arnica Salve
Burns, Cuts, Sores, Eczema and Piles,
disappear quickly under It's soothing
effect 25e at J. @. Perry's drug store.
When you think Of watch for your
wife, think Of Hinges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-15
Pressed to Return to oregon.

"But only portion of the above
telegram, evidently, was given to the
press by Mr.. Heney. In response to
this telegram of mine 1 received the
following telegram from Mr.. Heney:
"Portland, Ore, Nov. 26, 1904.
"Hon. John II. Mitchell, U. s. Senate
Washington, ID. c.:
Defendant attorneys refuse to ad
nit the truth of statement confined in
your telegram to me of yesterday. Your
testimony is still vitally important to
government. United States Attorney
Hall did not consider your testimony
important when you were here, but he
now agrees with me as to its material
ity and great Importance. What is
the name of the attorney who gave
Puter the letter of introduction to
you2 Will you come, and whenG
"FRANCIS j. HENEY.
Especial Assistant Acknowledgement.
''To this replied as follows:
Washington, d. c., Nov 26, 1904.
3" Hon. Francis j. Heney, Special As
sistant Attorney-General, Portland,
Ore:
Telegram received, As wired you
yesterday, for reasons stated in tele.
gram, il is simply absolutely impossi-
BILE for me TO go TO Oregon at this time.
"JoHN II. MITCHELL.
"I then received another telegram
from Mr.. Heney, of which the following
is copy;
"Portland, Ore, Nov, 27, 1904.
'Hon. John II. Mitchell, U. S. Senate.
Washington, d. e.;
"You neglected to give me the name
of attorney here who gave Puter the
letter of introduction to you. Please
wire il Immediately, so that / can use
him as a witness for the government.
and oblige, FRANCIS J. HEREY.
special Assistant to Attorney G eneral
Why He Refused Further Reply
''To this dispatch made no forther
reply, and my reasons for not doing
so are simply these; If l were on the
witness stand and the court should rule
that il was material and competent for
me to give the name Of the prominent
and reliable attorney referred to in my
dispatch, !, Of course, would do so;
10ontio,,sl "a No.. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-15

Does advertising pay?
II you doubt 1t, examine the remark
able record Of the Chamberlin-Joh J ohnson-
DuBose company OF this city. In n
unique presentation In the columns of
the Constitution that enterprising firm
has made a comparative statement OF
It's business In 1896 and 1903.
In the former year II employed for
ty-eight helpers, Its storehouse occu-
pied $4,000 square feet of floor space
and its sales amounted to $225 900.
Seven years later 1t employs 215 help
ers, its stOrehouse occupies $4,000
square feet door space and its sales
were $Ss4,67o.1T.
More remarkable still Is the record
OF the firms Marcn business for this
year over that OF one year ago, the
Increase for the month being almost
$4,000, or nearly $1,000 per day over
the same month year ago.
As everybody knows. this great re-
tail dry goods emporium sets the pace
for the south In the use OF printers
ink.-Atlanta Constitution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-15

No one at the State Good Roads Con
vention Dragged on the condition of
South Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-15
Music Rolls.

Come and see (even if you do not
buy) the nice line Of music rolls and
bags. at Geo. c. Wins. Open evening
until Christmas. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-15

An investment last winter and spring
OF $79 In advertising space In two agrf-
cultural publications put $2.400 In q
farm boys pocket. He advertised seed
corn. 1t was the first publicity pur-
chasing he ever did, and naturally be
went about 1t In that diffldent, incred-
ulous manner which Is Of considerable
assistance to the new man. In killing
trade still he made money and, what
Is more important when philosophical
ly considered, learned to appreciate the
value of printers ink.-Agricultura Ad-
vertising.
II there are any dOubting ThOmases
among our merchantH, they should
advertise in this paper. IL reaches
the buyers in town and the adjacent
territory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-15
x-RAYS
Brite and fare.

Brite and fare.
The takers have had their day. Now
Get us go TO work and build some roads.
Alderman Steusloff will probably be
made chairman of the cold storage com
mittee.
Governor Chamberlain, of Oregon;
Judge Scott, of Marion county, and
Mayor Waters, of Salem--the three
big gravel roads men of this state.
No one at the State Good Roads Con-
vention Dragged ON the condition of
South Commercial street.
Governor Chamberlain is working on
mis- message. He realizes that the leg
Ssiature is tlwo.thirds Republican in
each house, and full of statesmen anx.
sous TO make record on which to do
politics two years hence.
sss
IL we can't do anything else before
we die, let us sign that petition for a
pavement in front of our property. The
road TO the other world will then at
least he paved with good intentions.
Jack johnson is not real happy un-
less he has few lawsuits ON trial and
half dozen of the best lawyers in
town drawing salaries at his expense.
And he generally wins out.
A man none the better for liquor
stopped the XRay man yesterday ON
the street TO tell him that that broth.
er of his "The Colonel, " was a devlish
good fellow, and would some day make
his mark. "You watch him (hie)
amt | right" and Barney Pompelly
said he was. What is fame, il not in
yOur own country. good for anyhow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-12
A FANCY IN TABLE LINEN.
A wild Rose Luncheon Set OF Doil1e
For . Country House.

A wild Rose Luncheon Set OF Doilles
For . Country House.
This set consists Of thirty-four inch
square center, doilies for use under
plates and the lap serviettes. Doilies
and serviettes are sixteen inches
square, Of coarse unbleached Russian
crash. They are pretty fad for a
country house wild rose luncheon. ac-
cording to Good Housekeeping writ.
er. who tells how they are made. The
square mat Is used in the center, and
on 1t are placed the epergne and vases
Of wild roses.
The stitchery Is In solid Remington
work in blendings Of rose pinks, from
the most delicate shades tn the blooms
to the deepest, with foliage in the
shades of olive and with its leaflets In
the palest. The stems are shaded, be-
ginning nearest the blooms with the
lightest and graduating into the Deep
est olives, with here and there q touch
Of brown. with the same reddish
brown used for the thorns. The buds
are Of the deepest shades Of pink with
raised stuffed calyx; the centers are Of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-12
MISS CROSMAN'S
GREAT SUCCESS
She Wins the Applause of the
Press in Sweet Kitty
Bellaire"

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller. }
NEW YORK. March 12-In these
days of long theatrical runs. when a
popular play frequently occupies the
boards of d metropolitan playhouse for
months at stretch. Tooth perform
ance usually attracts little attention.
1t is pleasing to note. nevertheless that
a play devoid of cheap sensation and
relying wholly on it's intrinsic worth
and the capabiity of the players as a
bid for popular favor can attain the
century mark and continue to play to
capacity" audiences. Such is the
record of Sweet Kitty Bellaire," in
which Henrietta Crosman is appearing
with almost unprecedented success, and
which celebrates it's Tooth performance
at Belasco's popular playhouse tonight.
1t was the original intention to take
the piece on the road some time ago,
but such has been it's metropolitan sue
cess that it will probably continue the
attraction at Mr.. Belasco's theater un-
til near the end Of the present season.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-12
ANTI-CLEvELANO
men TO DINE
Attempts to Prevent Friends of
Ex.PreSident From Control.
ling New Jersey

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller. }
CAMDEN. N. j., March 12.-The
movement started in this state to pre-
vent the friends of ex-President Cleve-
land from controlling the New Jersey
delegation to the democratic national
convention will gather Roadway at a
dinner to be given here tonight and
which will be attended by number of
Cleveland men from Washington,
Philadelphia and other cities. Repre-
sentative Cochran, of Missouri, who re-
Gently made a vehement speech against
the ex-president in the house, has ac-
cepted an invitation to deliver an adj
dress at the dinner. Mr.. Cochran. it
is expected, will reiterate the senti-
ments expressed in his recent address
on the floor of the house, in the course
of which he said that he would rather
vote for Booker Washington than for
Grover Cleveland, and that rather than
vote for Washington he would 20 to
Jail.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-12


CORNER OF VIM Aoa1 polly.
greenish yellow, orange and deep pink
mixed In Ffsochs knot stitch. Solid
Remington shaded work b used In tAa
stitchery Throughout the design and ID
sometimes called long and short sskiteh
in graduation ofcolor, for the stitches
are not Of equal length. but are worked
into one another br between them.
r The worker, adapts. - . maktse OF
course, the length. Of the stitch to the
work 70 b done. stiFecelnGstksai ALSO &C.
'cording 70 the form . M ekpsspsed,
and 80 arrives almsst 0Gette she ID
aware Of 1t (by way OF saxan stitch at
what il called plumage stitch. II this
work Il wrought entirely On IN EN-
hroidery frame 1t can be dons In split
stitch, In which the needle y brought
Up through the foregoing stitch and
splits t. The edges have three
fourths hem. hemstitched for the Gen.
terpiece, and one-fourtA inch for the
doilies and serviettes. and each varies
In its arrangement Of the wild rose de-
sign, thrown on carelessly in one cor
ner Of the small piece and the four cor
ners Of the large one. All are designed
to be used on polished table without
cloth.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-12

Braids are worked into all kinds oil
novel and effective designs, such a.
medallions from which rays run over
the dress.
Single breasted spring coats in silk.
imported from Paris, are charming.
Buttons and buckles figure largely on
evening shoes.
Most walking shoes show the high
Cuban or military heel.
veilings may be fine or coarse. plain
or fancy.
The violet toque never fails to put in
its appearance at this time Of year.
Ostrich plumes and pompops are in
high favor.
White coats are very popular for
evening wear.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-12
when Frying In Fat.

When frying food In deep fat we
may well remember these few simple
rules: Avoid unnecessary moisture;
wipe fish thoroughly. Heat the food
slightly beforehand, ii possible; then it
will not cool the fat. Foods already
cooked, such, as ,croQuettes, requires
more heat. Drop In bit Of bread and
count. For cooked food the bread
should brown In forty counts; for un-
cooked, ~ doughnuts, In sixty counts.
Drain the fried articles or crumpled
paper and do not heap them upon one
another. advises Good Housekeeping.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-12
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER
BY ESTELLE CLAIREMONT

puffs above the lower sleeves which
were formed of small and narrow puffs
of shell lace, having narrow bands of
green silk braid between them. They
ended in full but short ruff1es over
the hands The silk braid was also
used at the top of the corsage in two
| rings, the outer being of the wider
braid, on both corsage and upper
sleeves. The skirt was shirred at the
| top and had tunic effect impaired to
| it by a ten-inch shirred section of the
satin being set on ten inches from the
waist line with an inch wide heading.
| The shirred section was scant and from
under it fell the full jupe, gathered
at the top. On the upper part of the
wide flounce, which formed row
around the top. Below these curved
interlacing bands of silk braid vary
ing from three inches to one and one
half in width and below these rich ap-
plique braid were sets of graduated
rings. The total effect was rich and
artistic to an unusual degree
Peau de Suede is one Of the best and
prettiest wash fabrics that can be used
for spring or summer wear. 1t is salt
water chiffon, somewhat heavier than
ordinary chiffon and as dampness does
not affect it, it makes an ideal material
for seaside costumes. 1t can be washed
and comes out fresh and clean, without
showing any i'll effects from washing.
Another excellent wash fabric is crepe
cloth, which is soft land clinging and
can be had in white or cream.
Quite an enticing array Of hand
some gowns of different descriptions
are some of flannel. quite often in XII
mono form, but 1t seems that albatross
Is a more popular material for negligee
now than ever before. 1t is used for
all kinds, even the simplest robes and
some OF these are remarkably hand
some. The albatross is of some light
shade and the gowns are made up with
a deep plain border Of French flannel,
which has black dots on white
ground. Some Of the ACCORDION pleat-
ed robes and matinees Of albatross,
trimmed with lace. which were so fash
ionable last year. are still shown in the
shops. So are China silk garments of
the same type, which are quite effec-
tive and rich owing to the elaborate
lace trimming.
The lowered Examines, which are
now Shown IN the shops in such wild
profuslcn and bswildering variety, are
anono the prettisst materials displayed
thfs seeson. Usually the ground work
Id Whtts and on this are sprinkled pink
f1oeD-reee' buds, Persian palm leaves
VI quaint shields with early English
colors. Mxrepting for their clinging
softness some Of those etanines strong
" suggest deiicately lowered waii pa
per, Ffocks THAT material. made up
IN Tho style Of 1880 are surpassingly
charming.
The summer crop Of mohairs will be
quite plentiful. The solid colors seem
to have gone nearly altogether out Of
style and their places have been taken
by checks, splashes. squares and dots
In white. with black. blue, gray or
dark red. These mohairs will be worn
great deal for summer jacket suits and
for blouse suits for shopping and trav-
cling. Some Of the mohairs shown in
the shops are very pretty and effective.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-12
ORANGE AND oocoAxur PUDDING.

cake, cocoanut and sliced or pulpet
oranges. Beat well four eggs, add pin
of milk, a pinch of salt and three table
spoonfuls of sugar. Basic this slowl,
over the mixture In the mold and lie
stand for ten or fifteen minutes TIM
the cake may absorb the custard
Steam, for from forty minutes t.
an hour, according to sire. and garnis,
with sections Of orangea and whippe
cream.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-12
- Ft 81
A TeADtNnR RUAAf~~.

An attractive pudding illustrated BY
Table Talk II simply made. Butter
very thoroughly tall crimpfed mold
and sprinkle the bottom and sides with
grated cocoanut, using the fresh nut
rather than the desiccated article. II
possible. Crumble rather 6ne stale
sponge or cup cake. Fill the mold al
most to the top with alternate layers OF
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-12

tiauneis QUIZ Wesnen IN VAR
suds that hes q little 4muonia addr
to 1t. They should be rubbed betwec
the hands. not ON 4 board. and dippr
up and down In the suds until they q;
free from dirt. Squeeze them with I!
bands until as much water 40 possib
n removed and rinse them In water .
the saIfe temperature a. that In viii.
they were washed Wiring out agai
hang them op b dry ana pseo on {
wrong ode while they are Sun damp.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-12

Now Is the time to subscribe for the
Lewiston Evening Teller because all
Europe will soon mix in the far eastern
war. The spolitical campaign = also
coming Oh and you win certaanly want
70 keep posted In theoe usatteca
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-12

Subscribe for The Evening Teller
and get the war news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-08
ROOT NORTHERN SECURITIES COUNSEL
To Go to St. Paul to Oppose Hartman Suit
Against Distribution.

II developed In the course OF the Hawley hearing
yesterday afternoon that Ellhu Root has been re-
tanned as counsel for the Northern Securities Com
pauy in the litigation recently begun in Mime
sofa. IN discussing the date Of the next hearing
before Special Examine Alexander. Mr.. Root re-
marked that he would have to &c in 81. Paul next
Tuesday and would represent the Northern Sc
curluss Company IN the argument. set for that
day on the petition filed by j.. H. Hartman and
Wnslow 5. Pierce IN opposition to the carrying out
of the plan OF distributing pro rata the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern stock holdings Of the
Northern Securities COMPANY.
According 10 a Wall street Tumor yesterday, the
Union Pact, interests are negotiating with Sena-
William 4 Clark FOR the purchase OF control Of
his San Pedro salt Lake and Los Angeles road by
the Oregon Short Line. The San Pedro road some
time ago bought s. 100000 that part Of the
gon Short Lines road south OF salt Lake city.
Following the coUSum nation Of the rumOTed plan
for transferring control Of the San Pedro road to
tho Short Line. the story the Northern Pacific
stock formerly owned by the Short Line. which it
IS hoped to back the distribution of the
Northern Securities Companys stock holdings.
would Doe turned over at once to the San Pedro
company which could legally hold il. not being
parallel and competing line with the Northern Pa
Cifc. The san Pedro. salt Lake and Los Angeles
road has authorized capital stock of $25V0,v00
2 he'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-08
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Antrim & Pltiston: b. Antrim. drysoods. notions
Baltimore one Price. ClothinE company. Harrisburg.
- Burke FItz simmons. Hone & Co.. Rochester; A X
N cohen sol & Co. Richmond, Va. Charles Cohen
4. Eise6berr Baltimore S. WasserTnan cIosks suits
Eisonberg Brothers; I.onac2onns ma. l. Elsenberg
Solomon Falz & Levy COMPANY Memphis Tenn. Solo
Ganbe-DSsf1ond company New Haven: e NJ Foley
furnishing goods. No. $50 Broadway. Morton.
joel Cutrnan & Co. Baltimore \. c Gitiths china.
glassware hrica brac No. - Grand ST.. Belvdero
notions cloves leather goods ana Innings
James me- B. maines ( sons P1sburg: James B. Haines
d0Hss sr B so0! New af[al ve
tons hosiery, gloves. furnishing goods. womens and
Rowland Dry Goods Company Bridgeport Conn; II W
NJ Kat baltimore. drygoods and furnishing
FSaufrann Brothers rttsburg: C Kline domestics
linens nannels and blankets. No. CAS- Broadway. Inn
b. Kirschbaum & Co Philadelphia s I1irsohbaum
TsyyIFrice Company. Cincinnati: William 1 Levy
voollen piece goods, No. 23s church st. Hoffman.
drygoods notions and furnishing goods broadway Cen
'T Lisner Washington: G w Pierson lncos and hand
YeB5eis BTotheTs Baltimore: E Mendes cotton piece
Meyer. Wise & Kaichen. Cincinnati: r Meyer no
tdns fancy hosiery and gloves. No 30 Church
ST y Porter q Co. Pittsburg !. Porter ribbors
RsI5 4 Hughes Dry Goods COMPANY Waterbury: A s
fants' wear. No % springs NaNaiFfe; W Co. -,
goods: j. " Loomis Normandie - =, .,-,
Scarborough & Hicks. austin Tex; l. NJ scarborough
drygoods notions and furnishing goods No SS5 Broad
ecriegs Vandcyoort & Barney Dry Goods Company St
Louis: r H. Blunde nannels. dress goods and Innings
N r silver { Co Cleveland: NJ. T. Silver. wooIen
piece goods No 81 WoTth-st- Hoffman
Trautman. Heller Co. Baltimore; c D. Heller mil
Join wanamaker Philadelphia: A. B. Lovejoy. car
. imperial peri - '''''-''''''