davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-16
At the Factory

/ The beet dump at Swendsen s
is completed and the scales are
being put in.
All the material for the factory
is now on the ground except car
electrical apparatus and one car of
miscellaneous small stuff.
Dumps will be put in at Firth,
Moreland and Wapello, and a sid
ing at Whitmill's. The carpen-
tiers are now working at Wapello.
The company has a good beet
rack at the rear of its offices in
Blackfoot which they invite the
farmers to inspect before building
racks or beds to haul beets on.
Messrs. Powell and Thorp will
60 to Lost river next week to
! assist VIM. Mathews in writing
contracts for acreage, and Mana
ger Monroe will visit New Swed-
en- in the near future to see the
farmers about beets and bridges.
The big trestles for wagons and
cars are nearing completion, and
the work on the tlumes for carry
ing beets is well under way The
cement floor in the warehouse is
being laid, and when finished
''the boys" are going to give al
social hop. They will put corn
meal on the floor to make it
smooth, and anyone who never
danced on that combination has
something coming. After the
ball the campaign supplies will
be put into the building These
consist Of half carload Of murl
attic acid for cleaning the boiling
apparatus, $4,000 pounds of
birthstone, 1O,O00 yards of cotton
cloth for fltering purposes, 5000
yards Of jute, 500 beet knives i'm
ported from Germany, 5000
sheets Of parchment from Belgium
and multitude of other articles
done up in little packages Of a
carload or less in package. In
voices are already arriving for
these goods, and when they are
installed the stockholders can see
where their money is going in
addition to- the construction ex-
penses.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-16
1t Aids the Ladies in Matters
of Discipline.
NO IDLE GOSSIP is ALLOWED
Society Elects Officers. solieits business
and Trains Members. The Trend OF
Peoples Thought Is Toward Achieve
ment In Sundry Ways.

AT the last meeting of the Meth-
odist Ladies' Aid Society they
elected officers to aid the society
ito keep it's place in society and
thus aid society to. protect society
from the inroads of the bad ele
ments of society Mrs r. N,
West was elected preside mt, Mrs.
McCaleb vice president, Mrs. X.
@. q. Showell secretary and Mrs,
r. j. Osborn treasurer.
This society soliclts such plain
sewing from society as society
may have let to the society. As
most people know, neither the
officers nor prlyates draw any
salaries from the society, and
when they meet, as they do every
Thursday AFTERNOON, and do some
sewing or other work, the receipts
for such work go into the treas
ury, which, by the way, it is easy
to get money into but impossible
to get it out Of except for the cur
rent expenses Of the church.
While assembled at their work
they are governed by set of
ruldes which forbid gossip and the
discussion of politics, unless per
chance it is something educational
or that concerns the action Of the
society with reference to their
benevolent work; should the presi-
dent discover that the speech Of
Mrs. A. or the rejoiner of Mrs.
b. partakes OF the nature Of idle
talk or any uncalled for ventila-
tion Of peoples private affairs,
she immediately summons the ser
geant-at arms and Gusts the of I
fender so-to-speak.
People who think that ladies
can not get together and talk
without gossiping, shonld take
note that in Idaho they have been
released from the narrow world of
petty affairs, and are given as
broad a horizon as their brothers.
and this is one of the instances
where they are training themselves
for the broader social and politi-
cal plane that comes Of political
Students Of sociology are OBJ
serving that the scope OF woman )
sphere is changing to
a broader and higher plane; and
that the day is passing into obliv-
ion when men will congregate and
spend their time telling idle yarns
or low jokes; that they are to be
found discussing the live ques-
tions Of discovery and invention.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-16
Commissioners Meet

The county commissioners met
Tuesday to consider matters per-
tanning to bridges over Snake riv-
er and organizing. the Idaho fri
CATION district to cover a tract Of
country between Blackfoot and
Idaho Falls. After attending to
the details which could be dis
posed Of at that time another
meeting was set for October 10th
at which time further action will
be taken on these matters and
the tax levy will be fixed. "A Pc
tition was presented asking for q
road north u tile asylum 70 ac-
commodate Bingham, Belnap and
others, and the petition was
granted
Ring upss'o.ir paper and tell 'll
rs how it happened. Phone 45.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-16

Ring upss'oar paper and tellI
rs how i happened. Phone ~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-07
South Salem Personals.

Miss Emile South, of Portland, is
visiting friends in South Salem.
Miss Mabel Simmons, of Eugene, is
in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. l.
0. Simmons, for a few weeks.
Miss Pearl Macy, of Portland, spent
Sunday with her parents in this city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-07

Reduced Rates to st. Louis Exposition
The Southern Pacific Company will
sell round trip tickets at greatly re-
duced rates to st. Louis and Chicago
on account of the st. Louis exposition
on the following dates June 16, II,
1S; July 1, 2, g.; August 8, 8, 10, Sep.
tember 5, 6, z; October 3, AS.
Going trip must be completed with
in 10 days from date of sale, and pas
sengers will be permitted to start on
any day that will enable them to
reach their destination within the
ten-day limit. Return limit 80 days,
but not later than December 81, 1904.
For full information as to rates and
routes call on agent of S. P. Co., at
Salem.
June 7th has been authorized as the
sale date for Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position tickets, in addition to sale
dates previously announced for June.
This concession has been made to ac-
commodate Oregon people, and will
enable them to be at the Exposition
on Oregon Day, June 9Th.
w. e. CONAN, Gen Pas. Agt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-07

DIR. H. 70. Kelly, young and upta
date dentist, has opened Offices in the
Gray building, corner Of State and
Liberty streets. 5-24-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-07
Boiled Down.

The Pacific Mail freighter Algot
struck ledge of rocks at Point Bo
nita this morning, tearing great hole
in her side. She got off without as
sistance, and reached her wharf with
1S feet of water in her forward peak
The cargo is badly damaged.
In Paris the foreign office denies a
current report that the French Medi
terranean squadron has been ordered
to Tangiers.
At Newport, r. l., Holland subma.
rne, after 10 hours of submersion
with her crew, came to the surface,
at II o'clock this morning. The test
was declared satisfactory.
A waterspout struck Enloe, Texas
today, and half a mile of the Texas.
Midland track is washed away. Hun.
dreds CT acres Of cotton are inundated
and citizens are forced to seek refuge
in tree tops. The livestock loss is
heavy.
The Manchester fire loss is &c.,
OOO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-07
Several Players Released.

Although Albany now heads the
league in percentage they have made
several changes in that strohg team
which may tend to weaken it.
Lewis, the catcher. has signed with
Spokane and will leave Albany in a
few days. Lee and Graves have been
released, and Tealy Raymond, who
has been covering short in a splendid
manner, has signed with Oakland. The
Albanies claim that they have good
men to fill the places, but the change
will no doubt weaken the team to a
certain extent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-07
OREGON
STUDENT
HONORED
Wins One of the South Amer
ican Scholarships

Montreal, June Gone hundred and
twenty students in the United States
have been passed by the Oxford board
as eligible for the Rhodes scholarship,
including the following: H. B. Dew.
ing Farnham Griffiths, Clinton, Judy
w. j. Murgrove, Beverley Sallen, W.
c. Crittenden, Monroe Deutsch, of
California, G. H, Foster, L. H. Gipson,
of Idaho Harvey B. Densmore, of Or
egon; H. Jacobsen. of Utah, J. M
Johnson, Llewyn, G. Railsback, of
Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-07
HELEN
MORTON'S
DUKE
Seeking Separation From the
Daughter of the Vice
President

New York, June THE sudden
news that the Duke and Duchess Val
encay are preparing to sever the mar.
rage relations in a Paris court Gre
ated surprise in society. The duchess
was formerly Helen Morton, daughter
of the erstwhile vice-president and
governor. The couple, it is learned,
has been separated for some time. AT
the time of their marriage, four years,
ago the Mortons settled $4,000 year.
ly on the daughter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-07

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
county, SIS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of f. j,
Cheney G Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, county and state afore.
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
r Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presense, this 9th day of De-
cember, A. d. 1886.
Seal. A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-07
SALEM
SOCIAL
EVENTS.

Public Kindergarten.

The closing exercises of the Salem
public kindergarten will be held Fri.
day. In the morning will be singing
and a drama, and in the afternoon a
farewell party will be given the child
rem. six of the children finish this
term and will be prepared to enter the
primary grade of the public school in
the fall Miss Virgins who has had
charge of the school has made a great
success of 1t In a financial as well as
other ways The school opened last
fall with 20 pupils and has increased
at 81 during the term
The association now has to its cred.
it about $40 worth of material and
fixtures and a surplus of about $50
in cash after the expenses of the
term were paid The expenses have
been about $50 per month.
The finances have been helped by
a number of Salem people who have
paid in SO each, association fee, which
is greatly appreciated.
A great interest has been manifested
by the mothers and the outlook is very
bright for the school next season.
sas
The Last Supper.
The ladies' of the Congregational
church, who are all famous chicken
pie cooks, will give the last of their
famous dinners on Wednesday even
ing of this week at the old church, be-
fore it will be rebuilt, and invite all
their friends to join with them once
more. These dinners have been justly
popular in the past, and are served
from to 8 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-07
PERSONALS

Deputy Sheriff Slipton went to
Jefferson this morning.
Miss Olga Hewitt, of Albany, is in
the city visiting friends.
Supreme Judge R. S. Bean went to
Eugene to vote yesterday.
Acknowledgement Crawford Is in
Roseburg for few days.
Supreme Judge c. p Wolverton went
to Albany yesterday to vote.
C. d. Frazier. of Portland, has been
in the city, calling on his customers.
State Printer Whitney and Mrs
Whitney returned from Albany this
morning
The superintendent of the Southern
Pacific passed through Salem today in
his private car, bound south.
H. E. Lounsbury, travelling freight
agent for the Southern Pacific com.
pany, left for the south today
Neal " Murray, general passenger
agent of the C. & E. railroad, left yes.
terday for Belfast, Ireland, for a two
months visit with relatives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-07
Hathaway look Leo Bail.

Harry Anderson, alias Harry Hath.
away, who has been confined in the
county jail, for the burglary of Ryans
shop, made his escape Sunday morn
ing, and no trace of him is to be
found
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-07
In the Police Court.

The following men were up before
Police Judge Judah this morning, and
penalties were imposed as follows:
P. Savotanon, drunk, fined IS; c,
Hammond, disorderly conduct, fined
IS; S. Hammond, disorderly conduct,
fined IS. T, j. Larson charged with
keeping late hours, was reprimanded
and turned loose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-07
REPUBLICAN
WORKERS
ATTENTION

County Chairman Murphy would
like to have all the Republican work.
ers and committeeman meet with him
this evening at o'clock at the Re
publican headquarters in the Gray
block for important business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-07
sure Cure for piles.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as well as
Bling, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile
Remedy. Stops itching and bleeding.
AbsoTbs tumors. SOC a jar at drug
gists, or sent by mail Treaties free.
Write me about your case. DR.. Bo
sanko. Phila.. Pa.
For sale by DR.. S. G. Stone, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-07

Schilling's Best are not ex-
travagant; quite the contrary.
Teas and cofees good-enough
baking powd flavoring ex-
tracts and spices pure and best
and yet economical; soda COM
mon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-07
Chittinn Bark
Highest Price paid at Fry's
nr,,. g..

highest Price paid at Fry's
Drug Store, Salem, Oregon.
Parties desiring to nold their
bark for higher prices, will be Civ
en- Free Storage at our warehouse.
We are the largest buyers Oh
Chittim Bark, Oregon Grape Root,
Oregon Balsam of Fir and Bees
Wax. We will buy for cash, sell on
commission, or give you free stor-
age. Write or call upon us before
you sell DANIEL J. FRY, Whole
sale and Retail Druggist, Salem,
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-07

AT Manchester, England, a fire orig
mated in the Lee Company's printing
warehouse in the center of the bust.
ness district, and threatens wide de-
struction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-31
WHOLESALE MERCHANTS BUSY
Large Shipments to Country Mer.
 chants-Prosperous Year.

Business among the whoesale grocery houses has taken on fresh impetus. The wholesale concerns of Birmingham do a large business with the merchants in the small towns scattered throughout this district and the agricultural sections of the state. Merchants in the agricultural districts are just entering upon the busi- est and most profitable period of the twelve months. Cotton picking will be well underway in few weeks, and large supplies of provisions will be consumed For the past few months many of the country merchants have had light sales but during the fall and winter months they will do enough business to more than make up for the dull period
 Meets, flour and meal are the three staples shipped out in the largest quan- titles. Sugar, coffee and canned goods also have heavy sale. At all hours of the day. drays can be seen around the various wholesale establishments of the city loaded with shipments consigned to merchants in this and adjoining states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-31
RECORDS OF COURTS.

LeRoy A. Glass has filed suit in the city court against the Southern Railway company for $1999. He alleges that his son. Marion Glass, was injured at the station of the defendant at Cordova on July IS, 1904, by the defendants train.
 Seaborn B. Posey has filed suit in the circuit court against the Alabama Steel and Wire company for $10Oo He alleges that the defendant employed his son, Eugene. in their mines at Virginia with out the consent of his parents, and that as consequence of the boys youth he was painfully injured while in the dis charge of his duties.
 G. c. James has filed suit in the circuit court against the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company for $10,0oo. He claims that he was injured on July 29 while in the employ of the defendant by being struck on the hand by a sledge hammer while driving rivets. He further alleges that the platform upon which he was working was so insecure that it shook, and caused the man who was using the hammer to miss his mark and strike the plaintiff on the hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-31
IDENTIFIES NEGRO
 BY 4 PHOTOGRAPH
Man Believed to Have Assaulted
 Mrs. Hydrick Captured
ARRESTED IN MONTGOMERY
6rute's Victim, When Shown Photo graph Sent From Montgomery Yesterday, Said She Was Posi-
 tive This Was the Negro.

IL is believed that the negro who crim- inaily assaulted Mrs. F. M. Hydriek al her home near Boyles Gap Saturday morning has been captured.
 Yesterday Sheriff Andrew W. Burgin received letter from Chief of Police A. Gerald of Montgomery stating that a ne- gro giving his name as George Freeman had been arrested there by the police de- partment charged with committing the assault. The chief stated that the negro was arrested Sunday morning about s:s0 o'clock as a tramp. A photograph of Freeman was taken and this accompanied Chef Gerald's letter.
 Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sheriff Clyde Ennis was sent to the home of Mrs. Hydrlck with the photograph. That is surely the negro" declared Mrs Hydrlex shortly after the photograph was handed to her for inspection by the deputy. Now you must be sure of it." said MT. Ennis to which Mrs. Hydrick replied, T am positive"
 Deputy Ennis returned to Birmingham immediately and went to the office of Judge II. B. Abernathy of the inferior court of Birmingham where a warrant was sworn out for Freeman This paper will be placed In the hands of Deputies John c. Burgin and Joe Hill. who will leave this morning for Montgomery to bring the negro back to Birmingham. Every precaution will be made to pro- tect the prisoner He is said to be desper- ate. In order to arrest him the Mont gomery officers were compelled to shoot him.
 Immediately after assaulting Mrs Hydrick the negro made his escape. Sun day night the sheriffs office and the po- lice department here were notified that a negro filling the description of the one wanted had been captured by a train crew at Calera. but that he escaped by jumping out of the depot window to the ground, eighteen or twenty feet below. It was reported at the time that the negro filled the exact description of the one wanted with the exception that he wore a new cap. It Is supposed that Freeman, after escaping at Calera caught a freight train and went Into Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-31
MINERS AND OPERATORS
 AWAITING DEVELOPMENTS

ton because of rumors that he was pay ing too constant attention to some of the married women of his church. So. you see, that neither that case of dynamiting nor the shooting of the negro at Graves mines was in any way connected with the union. If members of our union commit crimes want them arrested and punished, but do not like to hear of the United Mine Workers being criticised for things for which the organization is not responsible. and for things with which 1t is In no way connected
 Secretary Clemo was busy all day yes terday getting supplies shipped to the various camps for weekly distribution. These goods are usually collected In the eommissaries during the early part of the week and distributed Saturday. MT. Clemo says. according to reports received from the various locals. the men are all satisfied and determined to remain away from the mines until their demands are granted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-31

Nothing of a violent nature occurred yesterday affecting the strike situa- ton, and at the headquarters of the miners and at the offices of the operators nothing of importance was reported.
 The operators say that their output of coal is steadily increasing. and that new men are being put to worK In the mines every day. They express the usual sat isfaction with the outlook. and say that nothing of a discouraging nature oc- cured yesterday.
 Everything here is just the same as it was yesterday" said President Flynn of the Miners union. and I don't know of anything that is of interest or that will work any change in the situation. want to call your attention, however to the fact that the negro preacher whose house was dynamited at Adamsville was a friend to the union According to re- ports received by me he was objeetiona- ble to certain members of his congrega-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-31
PERMITS ISSUED
 TO AUT0 OWNERS
NINETEEN AUToMoBiLlSTS COM PLY WITH ORDINANCE BY PAY ING FEE OF $1-oLlvER CHALI- Foux HOLDS PERMIT NO. 1.

The owners of nineteen automobiles have taken out permits from the office of City Clerk J. c. Murray to operate their machines in Birmingham. Under a recent ordinance of the city council the owners of automobiles are reuired to pay to the city clerk s1 for a permit. Num- bers are also issued to the owners of the machines and these must, under the law, be posted consplcuously on the machine. The figures are six by three inches and are made of aluminium.
 New York was the first city to adopt the automobile laws and these In Birmin gham are similar. Very few other cities have so far adopted ordinances of this kind. The following owners of machines have received permits since August 10, when the law became effective:
 No. 1. Oliver Chalifoux; No. 9, Charles L. Foster; No. B. John Daniels; No. 4, Max J. Winkler No. 5, R. E. Berry; No. 6, George Griffin; No. 2, White -Blakes- lee Manufacturing Co.,; No. 8, George Griffin; No. 9, George Griffin; No. 10 R. s. Munger; No. Il J. C. Turner; No. 12. R. s. Munger; No. 13, c. H. Munger; No. A. w. A. Hood; No. 15, Dr. D. F. Talley; No. 16 Dr. T. D. Parke; No. IT, J. A. Yates, No. IS, J. H. Wulburn No. 19, P. Gault
 The form of the permits is as follows:
 Birmingham. Ala, 19O-
 Permlssion is hereby granted--to operate automobile Mo- upon the streets. avenues and public places of the city of Birmingham, and to permit and cause said automobile to be operated thereon. Mayor and Aldermen of Birmingham.
 By----City Clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-31
FALLS THIRTY FEET. A Charles Scott Has Leg Broken While Working on BulIding--Not Fatal.

Charles Scott an employe of the Bir- mingham Stove and Hardware company, fell about thirty feet yesterday morning while working in the building adjoining the trunk factory of Charles T. Short, on Twentieth street between Third and Fourth avenues, and received painful injuries.
 Scott was suspended by ladder swing Ing on two ropes. when one of the ropes broke. The man fell about thirty feet to the roof of the trunk factory. He was carried to his home on Avenue F and Twenty-second street, and 1t was found that his left leg was broken. He was later removed to St. Vincent hos pital, where he was reported last night as resting easy His injuries will not prove fatal. as he was not hurt internal ly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-31
REGISTRARS AT COURT HOUSE.
Board Sits Here Today for Last Time
 Until Day Before Election.

The board of registrars were at the court house yesterday, and will sit there again today for the last time until two days before the primary They will leave tomorrow for trip through the southern part of the county, and will return to this city two days before the primary to reg ister those who are at present out of the state or are otherwise unable to be regis tered now.
 The board has issued certificates to eighty-nine men in the last two days.
 One of the registrars stated yesterday that he wanted 1t understood that those who hold life certificates will not be registered now, ast there is no necessity for it. Those who have not been in the state for two years and in the county for one year before November 8 need not apply for certificates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-31
Maudn Emma Parker.

Maude Emma Parker. the 1O-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. s. c. Parker, died yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the family residence. No. SIT First ave- nue, West End. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock, the interment being at Elm Leaf cemetery.