davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-25

would violate none of the articles OF
peace.-Albany Herald
The average army officer has 1t
bred into him that even If he quits a
military career he must afterward be
provided with a position" He never
again expects to descend to sordid
working for a living
The Brownsville Times is too full
for utterance" and has to employ
supplement. That is a prohi town
and the paper shows the result Of
good habits on the part Of the editor,
80
We have observed that judges of
live poultry usually wear a hungry
and unsatsfed look. We prefer to
act as judge on fried chicken.
All that JEFF Myers has todo when
he enters an Eastern legislature for
the Lewis and Clark fair is to take
Off his hat. The lady clerks all stop
work and the members adjourn and
ask him out to take a drink
80
The Toledo Reporter has again Sc
cured the Lincoln county tax list
1t refused to make a low bid for the
work. The principle of doing work
for the public at a price that pre-.
cludes paying good wages is wrong,
Besides It sends the man who does it
to the poorhouse.
OF course. as long as we have the
present registration law, we will have
to comply with It; but II ought to be
abolished and sane law enacted in |
place of it, The editor Of this paper |
believes what he says and don't reg
Ister He swears in his vote on
shareholders blank, just like all
the other bum" and floating voters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-25
X-RADIUMS

commissioner Look at Jeff Myers!
Drawing a salary Riding on free
passes. Having all his expenses
paid Hobnobbing with the Presi
dent and congress, Entertained by
legislatures Touring about the whole
United States. All the states making
appropriations The national treas.
lury tapped Millions to spend. Power
and authority, prominence and plum
der. A young buck Niger turned
loose in a watermelon patch isn't
circumstance and Solomon in all his
glory never had the whole bakery
coming unto him like into one of
these. The habit once formed of
running expositlons is never aban.
doned, and JEFF has never missed any
of them
Don't Judge a man Of woman by the
makeup. 1t may be only a sign hung
out for business purposes.
sst
If condemned criminals knew that
there would be only a short report OF
hangings they would not make long
speeches on the scaffold.
II the young men don't let mp 1t !
will take four figures to tell the ma
jority in Marion county.
sss
II is not believed that anything !
more is needed to be done to head
Off the Improvement Of Court street. |
That was easy.
Having expelled the Holy Roll.
ers," Corvallis rests easy. The rep.
utation Of being one Of the wide
open gambling towns Of the state
does not worry any city.
Walter Lyon, who was private sec
retary to Governor Gaer is now edit
or Of the independence Enterprise.
He is indulging in X.rays Of a highly
personal character:
"Do the public, or the public will h
do you.-Geo. G. BrowneH.
Il am mayor of Independence.-J. E
5. Cooper. :
81 feed 'em on cascara bark.-Hi '
Pummer. p
81 am a Republican this year, 7
Hofer.
Il am full.aedged editor.-T. t. G
Geer" af
The Marion county Young Mems '
Republican clubs seem to be organ. G
zed without booze, Doodle or bosses S
sss
The farmers in all parts Of the
'ountry are complaining that beef on y
he hoof is discouragingly low. and J.
rom every city comes the cry that
'eef ready to cook is ruinousy high
Lane County Leader. h
sss
The Brownyile Times reports that =
= j. McHenry, a well.known Wood.
nan organizer, was dead. Mr. Nc. F"
henry says the report was greatly
xaggerated.-Lebanon Express. ''
ance. "
Judge Hewitt, OF Linn county de.
lines TO be a candidate for circuit a.
ldge, This is to be regretted as
q was once defeated on a auke and o,
OF Intentionally, The Linn county ~
.epublicans will now probably be OF
MT Tor Russell Wyatt, Of Albany q
Ihe newspapers should realize that :"
lmSlrons has been dropped-and do o'
kewise.
-. 70
Ihe salem Womans club shows its
bod sense in not bothering with wo,
AN sufrage.
~ a.. Na
" the Frune Growers associatio,
ooId deal less in hot air in The
'"Spapers and more in pupes n
ou'd probably suit the members ~ ~
VIM, r. Hearst who runs the New VII
'rk Journal, the Chicago Americar st,
ID san Francisco Examiner thrae
the great papers OF the Uni,eo je,
a'es' Is arranging to start a four,h ch
'peF IN ST Louis, with VIM J Rrv' I'm
as editorin'chiet These two vii pr
5 VIII make a team that viii NOT ira
weak nor weary" either-Epgena
ate Journal In,
II Is significant sign that tho vat
an Harrison r, Klnoaid refers - sal
'ars' and Bryan as the two ~wn. wa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-25
sALEM METRopnl1rAN

lhe Capital city is as, setting out
@ the buoolic stase aud hecomins
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
LEW BOW FOO CAN
STAY IN AMERICA
His Fight 10 + main Con-
tinupd a Year
USED UP ALL HIS MONEY
Case Interesting to All Cinnamon
Father Not Affected By Ex-
ClusiOn Law.

NEW YORK. Nov. u.-Amid the re-
5oicings of former pupils and teachers
of the Sunday schools he attended and
several OF his own comtrymen who have
testified i'm his behalf, Lew Bow Foo. a
oundryman, whose fight against depor-
tation has occupied more than "A year
and consumed all his resources. has
been freed from the custody of the
Federal officials in Brooklyn.
The case of Foo was one of excep-
uonal interest among those OF the
Cinnamon who have been arrested for
being unable to show their right 10 live
I'M this country under the exclusion laws
affecting their race.
Foo father who was a merchant.
was exempt from the operation of the
law. Foo came here when a child and
has acquired a fluent use of English.
His dress and manners are those of an
American. Legal questions raised In
his case We're decided I'm his favor by
United States Commissioner Cochran
and his discharge followed
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
POSTOFFICE PUTS END
TO ADAMS SCIENCE
His Fortune Telling, Love Potons and Astrological Knowl-
edge Placed Under Ban OF Official Fraud Order.

To be able to read the future of others
for years to come, and to tell others
things they really must know. is a pow
er that George Adams, whose name was
once Prof. George Rupert. before the
postal authorities were rude and unkind
enough 10 make him disappear, seems
unable 20 work upon himself. If he
could, he might not now be incarcerated
in q Boston jail.
Prof. Adams was. before the authOri-
ties pulled him of his pedestal, an as
trologer, a scientist who dealt in love
pOtions such as once wrecked crowns a
couple of centuries ago, and a sOothsay-
ct who daily gathered fees from his guI-
libl1 yiCJims
Mere telling of fortunes was not all
that Prof. Adams was capable Of, though
that was what most people took ad-
vantage of. Letters 10 folk who had
never heard Of him before stated in
delightfully."- confidential and friendly
The Washington times., 1904-11-11

way that "a very dear frienI Of theirs"
had asked him To read their horoscope
and they believed that il would do the
person in question much good. Adams
admitted having already glanced over
the addressce's horoscope, and had
FOUND much that should really be made
known. SO il was greatly 10 be desired
JhaI the coming victim should answer
some questions and, incidentally, in
close el50. the latter merely to make
sure that the horoscope would be in
working order
But that was not all The gods Of
love were under the control of the
mysterious man. Love pOtiOns cOncOcJed
by himself were for sale for So The
powders would do wonders, and with
their assistance one could arouse in any
one else sense Of fOndneSs and re-
gard that was simply wonderful Prof.
Adams regarded the price as very cheap.
The man operated IN Boston under the
name Of George Adams. and the George
Adams Company. He was arrested on
October 70 for another violation Of the
postal laws,
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
WIFE Of SLAIN MAN
DEAD OF HER GRIEF
Tragedy Ends Lives of TW
Aged Wanderers.
SONS KILLED IN ACCIDENTS
Both Victims Of Trains Like Their
Father-WagOn Wedged on
the Track.

MiDDLETOWN. n. Y. Nov. u.-AgeS
Mrs. Eliza Cronk. grievlng over tn,
death OF her blind husband, who wa
Killed by train on the New York.
Susquehanna and Western Railroad on
July 3. is dead.
Abraham Cronk and his wife. having
no near relatives. roamed the country
for years, she being drawn about in a
little express wagon by her husband,
whom she directed in his course
While he was trying to cross the rail
road tracks at Franklin, y. j., tn,
wheels Of the little wagon caught be
tween the rails, and before they could
be released an express train struck th1
aged couple, hurting them from the
track and demOlishing the wagon.
The aged man died I'm a hospital here
soon after. His wife. who was practI-
cally uninjured. continued to reside here.
supported by charity until she died of
grief today.
Two sons Of the aged couple were
killed by trains several years ago.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
BATTLE IMMINENT
IN N-ST VIRGINIA
Sheriff and Several Others
Already Shot Down
POSSE CHASING MURDERERS
Jackson Brothers, Who Did Killing at
Montgomery, at Bay, and Will
Fight to Death.

HUNTINGTON. w Va, Nov. II
What promises TO be one of the hardest
fought battles i'm the history of Favette
county is imminent in ;he mountains
south Of Montgomery. wnerc am armed
posses of 290 men is believed 90 have sur
rounded Harvey Jackson. anJ uis two
brothers who are wanted for thc muir
der OF Sheriff Daniels ana John Rolf
here THURSDAY
The Jacksous are known 10 nave two
Winchesters, and several revolvers
apiece, and are not expected To be taken
alive knowing that if they surrender
they will be lyuched.
A message received from the posse
early today. stated that they were close
TO the place where the JIcks1ns mad
taken refuge, and that the force mad
been divided 10 take them simultaneous
iy from an sides
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
CHIEF WILKIE ORDERS
CARD CASES SEIZED

Under orders from Chief Wnkie at
Washington. a large quantity Of hne inn
Iorted leather card cases which hav
been on sale in Philadelphia, Atlantic
City and other places. have been
seized because they resemble counter
ieit postal cards
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
In the Mountains.

Finally the brothers started on a run
for the mountains and escaped
A message was sent 10 Fayette. a spe-
cial train was ordered and nifty citizens
left Tor Montgomery. 4 posse Of 20O
men was then quickly organized. and
under the leadership OF the police, the
pursuit was started.
All afternoon the posses ranged the
woods on the mountain side, but were
unable 10 find the fugitives. The Jack
son boys live in the country, ltdT
Montgomery, and their home is being
watched in the hope that they might try
10 return for food.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
Pimlico Races Via Pennsylvania R. R.

For the race meet at PimliCo NoVem-
Der S 90 u, train leaving Washington at
l2:lO noon, and returning from Baltimore
5lO p. m, viii stop at Pennsylvania
Avenue, Baltimore Convenient TO Irolley
for the race track
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
County Excited

Owing 90 the Inaccessible character Of
the country il is hard TO get aews from
there, and the entire population of the
locality is excited.
The whole trouble grows out of the
murder of Constable w 4. Jackson. Dv
Policeman Elliott following "a loljtical
argument Wednesday night Hearing Of
the murder of their brother. Harvey
Jackson and his two brothers armed
themselves and started Tor MONTGOMERY
10 clean OUT the entire police force
A hurry message was sent Tor Shcria
Daniels, one Of the most popular aad
Wealthlest men in FayeJts county He
got 10 Montgomery as the JackSons en-
tered the town and immedlareIy placed
Harvey Jackson under arrest
The latter, instead of submitting. drew
revolver and killed the sheriff Rolf
started 20 the rescue. and he, too, was
shot and instantly killed
Harvey then reloaded his revolver and
pulling another from his pocket. he de-
fed anyone in the town 10 take him
The other Jackson boys joined their
brother Immediately after the shooting
For half an hour the three men paraded
the streets, firing rcvOlvers and defying
the town. The people were in a panic
and craWleu into cellars.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
Pimlico Races al BaltLmore

November to a. Splendid service via
Baltimore a. Ohio X. r. Every HoaI
on the Hour a. m. to p. m. Same
schedule returning.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
$1.a5 Baltimore and Return, B. B.&O.RR.

Saturday and Sunday. All trains both I
ways, both days, except Royal Limited. 4
Hourly Service" Saturday.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11

Baltimore and Return, SI.75,
Via Pennsylvania Railroad. every sat
urday and Sunday All trains except
Congressional Limited
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
Your Capital Is Safe

When your loans or inves tments are
made by Union Trust & Storage Co.
lil4 ST. Income Temittances prompt
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
BOARD OF TRADE TO
HOLD MEETING MONDAY

Members Of the Washington Board Of
Trade are 10 hold tneir annual meet
ing, Monday, November :, at 1:30 p. m,
at the New Willard Hotel.
The meeting Will be largely devoted
10 routine business. w. V. Cox, the
president of the organization. is 10 read
his annual report, after which ten direc-
tors will be elected for the ensuing year
At the conclusion of the meeting a
tuffet lunch is to be served.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09

osX 5 xs3s ssBfs ssss IS I'LL Si
] IS is os 11
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09
WOMEN And THE
NEGRO PROBLEM.
Mrs. Gardner Suggests Some
Ways in Which. They
Can Assist. 4

In the Religious Herald of this week
Mrs. c. s. Gardner, wife OF the pastor
of the Grace Street Baptist Church. sug-
sests some ways In which the Baptist wo-
men OF the South may extend a helping
hand to the negroes and to that extent
assist In solving the problem Of the South,
Mrs. Gardner says:
by suggestions, by more material aid,
aid In many ways we may at least incul'
cate the truth that cleanliness Is next to
Goodness, and that It Ia possible for them
to have more attractive homes The gift
of a pretty picture, the influence OF q
growing plant. have been known to work
marvellous Improvement In a home. And
It seems to me that We women have an
opportunity, by no means small, OF be-
coming helpful examples to them In our
homes. II in our daily lives they can see
the Christian graces exempllfed, surely
such an object lesson must be OF great
practical yalue."
Mrs. Gardner also makes reference te
coiored people Of the United States, she
III has occurred to students Of mission
ary problems that II ~ among me posi-
biiities OF the future that the co!ored PEG.
pic OF the United States should pEovte1 Ia
very efficient help IN ne es hi snn
nose that they could endure the climale
better than the white mlsStonaF RES, Wne
have to leave Africa every one, Two 2!
three years on account OF heaNn.
would also seem that the bono ~ sast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09

beginning with o'clock this afternoon,
the electric cars leaving First and Broad
Streets will run through to Lakeside
every twenty minutes, for the accommo-
dalton OF guests attending the rsceptlon
and golf tournament at Lakes1da.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09
Tor Incurables on Tuesday morning, April
ETH at Murphys Hotel Annex,
BristoW,-Mercer.

Miss callie G. Mercer, the daughter of
Dr, and Mrs. Charles A. Mercer, of No.
3t5 East Main Street. was married to
Mr. Joseph A, Bristow. IA Weldon. y,
c.. Wednesday evening. by the Rev, +.
Nj, Stainback The young couple eloped
and the news of tho marriage came as a
surprise TO relatives In Richmond.
Personal Mention.
Miss Mamie and Miss Nora Wills, OF
Fredericksburg. are visiting the Misses
steel, AT No. 100 East Main Street.
-ss
Dir. and Mrs. David Walierste!1 have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09


AaoS 81 ssT . e af beemS.4 year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09
Missionary Mass-Meeting.

on Monday and Tuesday nights. April
l11th and 18th, mase meetings In the in.
.srast Of missions VII BE- held ct e bread
I nss ~ R evs, w. ", Royal and ". B:
Nance Nance Both th Of these men arc returned
missionaries, Rev. Mr. Nance rs recently
from China, and Is soon to return 70 ne
The purpose OF these meetings is to
spnsad missionary information. NO col
lection viii be- taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09
sympathy ought to he worth much pe'
tween the colored missionary and the na-
tive Africans
Mainly About People.

Miss I.ottie Price, of Norfolk, who nag
been Visiting in the city. has returned
va AZ: 3 Was Rem II by Rether
pany has gone to Jacksonville. Fla M! NH
Edwards Is now representing ~; q Wsl'
known erockery and glassware nr'nh are
for a few days, has returned to her home
at Woodville. Va. ..,s,.,,o
M J. n Wyatt, who has been g. l Xas''l nss
turned to the city. y, ~,
Mr.. r, E. Winfree, who was operates
on at the Memorial Hospital money q! :
ternoon for appendicitis, ~ TePoFts4 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09
Arnstrong-LindseY.

"A prominent social event OF to-day Will
be the marriage of Miss Catharine Daw-
son Lindsey. the daughter of Mr.. and
AIRS. Robert Hughes Sunday to Mr.. Egg
sbert Jackson Armstrong, Of New York
slcty. The ceremony will DO performed at
40 P. M. In st. Paul's Church, the Rev.
iDr. Robert Strange officiating.
Miss Nan Lindsey, sister OF the BRIDE
will be maid OF horror. The bridesmaids
will include Miss May Lindsey. Miss
Elizabeth Davenport, Miss Loulle Whit
slock. Of Richmond. and Miss Sue John
sston. OF Knoxville. Tenn.
Mr.. Harry B. Iiollins. Jr.. of New York,
will be best man. The groom will be
further attended by Mr.. Robert Watson.
Mr.. Harry Nicholas. Mr.. Roy Nicholas,
OF New York: Mr.. Evars Williams Lind
Isey, Mr.. Julian Hill and Mr.. Hunsden
Cary, OF Richmond.
The bride will be given away by her
FATHER Mr. r. Hughes Lindsey, and a
,small reception and breakfast will follow
the ceremony ut the brides homo. Among
the New York guests who will come to
Richmond for the happy event will be
Mr. and Mrs. II. B. 1rolllns, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnston Livingston. Miss Living
ston, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Knapp and
Miss Armstrong.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09
P;chmonders in New York.

Especial to The mes-Dispatch)
Jones. 8. D. Crenshaw. s. ". Travers;
Fifth Avenue Y. M, Betty; Navarro, w.
r selden, wife; Imperial. Il; y 1 tTmeettvlng'
J. T. Ellyson; Herald Square. W. B..
Nelson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09
To Wed Richmond Girl.

---I Especial 70 TIC II1lies- DIsFItC1G7
vltaions have been received In Wythe-
Vile to the wedding of Miss Fannie Pey,,
ton Guy, daughter of the late G9l9 IN e
mond to MI. Robert Sayers, Jr., prom
inent young attorney of Wythevllle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09

having stood the operat!on we'll. and l.
now doing nicely,
DR., H. Cabell Tabb, medical director OF
tho Life insurance company-of Virginia,
recently left for New Orleans. La, and
other Southern cities In the interest OF
his company,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09

5000 q
2teS -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09
Fire in Bristol.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)
BRISTOL, TENN, April s'-The Brls-
tot Furniture Manu- featuring Company
lost 5000 by n fire to-day, which de-
stroyed storage building at Its plant,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09

The Circle of Kings Daughters. OF
which Mrs. NJ. G. Patterson is leader will
give tea Tuesday afternoon next, In
the home Of Mrs. Duval corner OF Third
and Franklin Streets,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09

returned from their bridal tour, and will
be ut home to their friends and relatives
In the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Wal.
lerstein No. 200 South Third Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-09
A. P. v. "A. Concert,

Interest centerS IN the concert to be
given by the Antiquarian Association OF
Virginia. Monday evening, April 18th, in
rhe Y. M G. A. hall.
The concert Is to be given for James
town. and the Leading society women OF
tRichmond are its patronesses and on
dts committees, 1t is TO be a full dress
affair, and the young ladies who are
on the decoration committee will sea to
st that The hall Is made fragrant and
beautiful.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Womans Christian Association will be
held in the association rooms. Nos.
703-71l East Franklin Street. on Mon
day, April nth, at noon.
T%nnysons Enoch Arden, with the mu-
sical Interpretation of Richard Strauss
will be given Tuesday evening at the
Voman's Christian Association Hall, Nos
T0s-Tu East Franklin Street, for the bene-
tit of the association
The reader will be Miss Eugenia Auns,
raugh. and the pianist Miss Annie Auns.
paugh. Richard Strauss is the most tai
erted musician OF the day. and undoubt-
eddy a genius.
''lcnoch Arden" has been one OF the ar
tistic successes OF the season in Boston
New York and other cities.
There Will be an important called meet
Ing OF the board OF managers of Home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-16
CITY CHAT.

Call for Improved Zazaro-
For insurance. E. J. Burns.
Buy a home Of Reidy Bros.
Sweet cider al Kuschmann's.
Lage-waters for fine footwear.
Tri-CIty Towel Supply company
Kerler Bros renovate mattresses.
Spencer & Trefz for Gus or express.
For bus. baggage. express. call Robb's.
Freak shoe for comfort Dolly Bros.
For real estate and insurance. E. ].
Burns
Choice eating apples and new nuts
at Kuschmann's-
Ice cream and Ice cream soda at
Petersen's. 1914 Third avenue.
walline & Hamilton. express and
transfer. Old phone 1910. new 1854.
w. II. Siemon will do your tin work;
1927 Sixth avenue. New phone STAG.
Cleaning. pressing. repairing. New
Panitorium club. 1903 Second avenue.
Thanksgiving millinery claims spe-
cial attention this week and next at
Mrs La Frenz-
Mrs La FrenE is showing q fine line