davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-12-07
CALMAR.

tFrom our regular correspondent.)
Dec. 5, 1904.
Joe Becker was at DEBORAH Wednes
day.
Mrs W Hazelton went to Fari
bault, Wednesday, to visit her daugh
ter. Mrs O K Albee.
Mrs P Graf visited her mother al
DEBORAH, Thursday.
Mrs j O Morris and Mrs E @ Walker
drove to Fit Atkinson Friday.
: Ed Olson is in st Paul buving new
goods for his dry goods department.
Miss Adila Mayo visited friends
town Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs Nels Bakka was at DEBORAH Fri
day.
y II Van Tassell has been acting az
iuryman in case at DEBORAH the pas
week.
Quite a number Of our people dro ye
over to DEBORAH Thursday evening to
witness the presentation of "The Sign
Of the Gross"
Miss 10 Hull concluded her visit
with her sister, Mrs p Graf, and re.
turned to DEBORAH. Thursday.
Drs Roome, Harrington and Heflin
attended medical convention at De.
corah Friday.
Albert Carlson of Sonth Dakota has
been a guest the past week of his
sister, Mrs Kicks.
M O Graf and wife came up from
McGregor, Wednesday. to spend few
days with relatives.
Miss Name Hazelton leaves today
for sojourn of several months in
New Mexico. She will be accom-
panied by Miss Aida MAYO of San
born.
The death of Mrs Ingeborg Hanson
occurred on Tuesday, at the home of
her daughter Mrs Ole Hoff. The
funeral was held Saturday.
Mrs Spielman returned to Dubuque
Monday after visit at the home of
Mrs SIS. brother, l. Gross, and family
Mr. and Mrs Frank Nockols. Jr re-
turned to Ionia. Tuesday. after visit
ing at the H Busch and F Nockels
homes.
Miss Amelia GustafsoH spent Sun.
day at home from school duties.
Rollin Baker was down from Ridge
way to spend Sunday at the E Camp
bell home.
Mrs A Hoffbauer, who has been
with her sister, Mrs P A Peterson. for
several months, leaves tomorrow for
Oakland, Gal.
Mrs Peter Meyer was at DEBORAH
Saturday.
John Erickson of Milwaukee visited
at the home of his aunt. Mrs NJ Sever
son several days last week.
Mrs Collins was DEBORAH shop
per Saturday.
Miss Alice Field visited friends at
DEBORAH Thursday and Friday.
Mrs Forman of Britt is the guest of
her sister. Mrs K E Bauer.
Mrs Edwin Peterson was DEBORAH
shopper Saturday.
Mrs Peter Graf is visiting her
mother at DEBORAH today.
Mrs Shipton and her sister Mrs
McElroy, and Miss Ruth Shipton of
Oxford junction spent Sunday at the
Annex.
Miss Edith Jacobson is DEBORAH
visitor today.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-12-07
Wins Grand Prize.
Chicago, Dec. 2, 1901
Mr.. p. O. Peterson,

Chicago. Dec. 2, 1904.
Mr.. p. O. Peterson,
DEBORAH. Iowa.
Dear Sir:
We are just in recent of Geographic
advice that the Superior Jury of
Awards, Worlds Fair, st. Louis. an
nounces Grand Prize to our company,
being the only American piano so
honored.
This with the Grand Prize at Paris,
1900. Ian award never before conferred
OH an American piano. are the high
est honors ever bestowed in tho Ameri-
can Piano industry. and are official
evidence of tho superiority of our pro-
ducts. Yourst truly,
49-lpd ID. ii. BALDWIN & 90.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-12-07
c. M. & ST. P Excursions.

For the Christmas and New Year
Holiday excursion tickets will be sold
between all points of O. M. & e. p.
Railway. at rate of one third fare the
round trip
Tickets on sale Dec. "a, %. &c. and
81, 1904, and january l and 2. 1905.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-12-07

When you want pleas ant laxa' i've
take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. For sale by Engbretson's
Pharmacy.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-12-07

"A new, fine thing-imported grape
art ware at Brunt & Parman's. Havo
you seen it?
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-12-07

-Huyler's Candies at Brunt g. Par
mans
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-16

80 Tickets Are Selling
Rapidly for Queen Esther. At 8 q.
nj. tomorrow the box office will open
for reservations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-16
Old Timers Talk.

This morning a novel sight was to
be seen ION State street, when Hon.
Ben Hayden and Rev. l. d. Driver
were seated on bootblack stand, dis
cussing old times. They mixed poll
tics, religion. war and a dozen other
topics, and 1t was hard to tell who
hal the floor most Of the time. Both
are good story tellers, and Dr. Driver
easily surpasses the pulpit limit.
Both are characters familiar TO Ore
gon for the last so years. and have en-
gagged in a more or less prominent
way in the making OF the states his
tory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-16
Son Brings Suit Over
Fee in Divorce
Case
Benton Farm His Mother
Decided to Lawyers for
Getting Divorce From
His Father

A lawsuit of unusual character has
been brought in the circuit court fol
Benton county. 1t it a son sues two
lawyers for possession of a Benton
county farm, which was decided by his
mother to one of the lawyers as trus
tee, in payment of a fee for the ser
vices of the attorney in securing q
decree of divorce from plaintiffs faith.
er. The case will come up for hearing
at the November term of court.
The plaintiff in the case is James
Hamilton, aged Fl years. The farm
which he seeks by the lawsuit to have
decided back to him, is a part of the
Belcher donation claim, near Jesse
Fosters place, In Benton county. and
is now occupied by Elmer Dinges.
The young mans mother was Anna
Hamilton, who died in March, 1901.
and the father was John Hamilton.
The complaint alleges that in
December, 1900, the mother secured
the services of w. H. Holems and
Webster Holmes as attorneys to take
charge of her suit for divorce against
her husband, John Hamilton. The
suit also provided for proper settle
ment Of business arrangements be-
tween the wife and husband, and in
January 1901 a decree of divorce was
granted. The Benton country farm,
which comprises 319 acres of land
and is valued in the complaint at
$4,000 was the wife's portion of the
community property as provided for
in the decree. This farm, on the day
the divorce was granted, Anna Hamil.
ton conveyed by deed to Webster
Holmes, as trustee, the consideration
being named at $500.
At that time, James Hamilton, the
plaintiff, according to complaint was
but IS years of age. Three months
later the mother died at Denver,
Colorado. Since attaining his major
ity, James Hamilton says in the com.
plaint, he has made demand on w. H.
Holmes and Webster Holmes for re.
turn of the farm to him, but this
they refuse to do, claiming that the
farm was the fee they received for
the divorce case for Anna
Hamilton. The plaintiff alleges that
$3.50 would be a reasonable fee for
the service and that he is willing that
the attorneys should be allowed that
amount. He asks the court to require
the lawyers to give him proper deed
for the farm. free of a mortgage OF
500 which has been placed on the
place since 1t was jeeded to Webster
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-16
RESCUED
FROM
RIVER
Jay HanSIey Saves Merle Irwin
From a Watery Grave

What might have been a sad
drowning occurred on the river front
late yesterday afternoon. A large
crowd of boys were in swimming,
when Merle Irwin was attacked with
cramps in one leg, and was unable to
make the shore. He was in water
about 10 feet deep, and immediately
realized his position. He cried loud
ly for assistance, and Jay Hansley
who was on the shore, jumped into
the river and succeeded in reaching
the bank with him, but not before
both boys were in an almost ex-
hausted condition.
The irwin boy soon recovered from
the effects of his bath, but says he
would have perished had It not been
for the timely help of his rescuer. He
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Irwin,
and is rated as a good swimmer but
has had several attacks of like ma
ture before.
Jay Hansley is a son Of Mrs. Mary
Hansley, and this is the sixth boy that
he has saved from an untimely end
in the river He Is an excellent swim
mer, and did not seem to think that he
had performed any thing out OF the
ordinary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-16

GA - ToREA.
''';;''" e ! % &N;,23!25lz5::Z;ss:.l 4 3 3; y, '''''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-16
CARBIN
GETS in
LINE

Washington, June 16.-Major-Gen-
eral Corbin today was assigned TO
command in the Philippines, vice Gen.
eral Wade. The appointment came
as a surprise, as it was generally be-
lieved that Wood would succeed
Wade. 1t is also limited it is the de
sire OF Chaffee TO be succeeded as
chief Of stan by Corbin. and that the
assignment Of the latter to the Phil
ippines is for the purpose Of putting
him In line for that position.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-16
PRECINCT
OFFICERS
ELECTED
Full List of Justices and Con
stable for Marion County

The following is complete list oil
precinct officers for Marion county,
elected at the recent election
Aumsville-For justice, Lewis
Bleakney, Rep, 1O4; for constable,
Edward Gilbert, Rep, 100.
Aurora, Butteville and Hubbard
For justice, c. M. Crittenden, Rep,
291; for constable, M. B. Kester Rep,
291.
Breitenbush, Blkhorn and Horeb--
For justice, Ira Smith, Rep, "a; L. M.
Shoemaker, for constable E. G. Hes
ter, Rep, AZ.
Brooks, Fairfield and Gervais.-For
justice, H. l.. Koester, Dem, 254; for
constable, Lewis Aral, DEM, 200; ].
w. Fahey, Rep, 1873.
Champoeg and st. Paul-For JUS
tice, NJ. ]. Raymond, Dem. 70; H. A.
Zorn, Rep, 90; for constable, John
Bierward, Rep, lis; George 1, Faber,
Dem, 5S.
Howell, South Silverton, Silverton,
North Silverton and Silver Falls
For justice, ]. M. Brown, Prohi., 1O7;
H. D. Mount, Rep, 412; for constable,
C. w. Drake, Rep, 422; A. D. Hall, /;
c. N. Matlock, /; ]. L. Edison, l.
Jefferson and Sidney-For justice,
]. w. Parrish, Rep, 11S; Thomas
Reading. DEM, Sc; for constable,
Daniel Donohue, Rep, las; Thomas
Hale, 1; Grant Relfe, 1.
Macleay-For justice, D. L. Nc.
Lain, Rep, "a; for constable, Frank
Wheeler Rep. 81.
Marion-For justice, NJ A. Barber
Rep, so; for constable, George w,
Hinshaw, Rep, rs.
Mehama-For justice. VIM. Mulkey,
Rep, SO; for constable, T. j. Valet,
Rep. SO.
Stayton and Sublimity-For justice,
Jerome B. Grier, Rep, 1854; w. H.
Klinger. Dem, 1876; for constable,
Henry Smith, Rep, 9O2 v. G. Hall, 1.
SCOTS Mills-For justice, j. S. Korb
Dem, AZ; T. e. Miles, Prohi., 26;
William A. Wright, Rep, 40; for con.
stable, c.. A. Jones, Rep, 43; Charles
Kidd, Dem, 56.
Turner-For justice, H. L. Earl
Rep, 25O; for constable, w. A. Dozier
Rep, 1875; e. T. Rogers, /.
For justice, T. F. Hayes. Dem, 258;
j. r. Landon, Prohi., 81; H. Overton,
Rep, 2S2; for constable, Amos Beach,
Rep, 276; T. P. Soules, Prohl., Al
Joseph zollner, Dem, 267.
Salem No. 1-For justice Corby "a,
Turner rs; for constable Donaldson
76, Lewis 81.
Salem No. 2-For justice, Corby
1853, Turner 2O4; for constable, Don.
aldson 172, Lewis 1873.
Salem No. 3-For justice, Corby
80, Turner 104; for constable, Donald.
son 100, Lewis 81.
Salem No. 4-For Justice. Oorby
l22, Turner 1853; for constable, Don
aldson 1879, Lewis 1856.
Salem No 5-For justice, Corby II, |
Turner go; for constable, Donaldson
9S, Lewis 60.
Salem No. 6--For justice, COrby
so, Turner lO2; for constable, Donald
son 81, Lewis 95.
Salem No. 7-For justice, Corby
So, Turner 6S; for constable, Donald.
son So, Lewis So.
Salem, East--For justice, Corby 23,
Turner 46; for constable, Donaldson
80, Lewis 33.
Chemawa-For justice, Corby 95
Turner 116; for constable, Donaldson
106, Lewis So.
Liberty-For justice, Corby 1O6,
Turner so; for constable, Donaldson |
101, Lewis 92.
Total vote, for justice Corby 500, |
Turner 1919; for constable, Donaldson
$50, Lewis, 925.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-16
PERSONALS

A. w. Prescott returned from Eu.
gene yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. Sutton are at the
Hood River encampment.
Architect c. H. Burggraf of Albany
was in the city last evening.
Deputy Sheriff James Skipton was
in st. Paul yesterday on business.
Alderman Gesner has gone to the
Bohemia district to survey some min.
ing property.
Harry Saltmarsh was in the city
yesterday, in the interest of the AL.
bany Brewing Company.
Levi Westbrook, recently of Med
ford, has accepted a position as clerk
with the firm of Fuller & Douglas.
Cecil Abbot left on this mornings
train for lone where he will visit his
father, John Abbot, who resides in
that city.
Police Judge judah left last night
for San Francisco, called there by
the serious illness of his mother, who
is "a years old.
Fred Hofer, of Marshfield, student
in the engineering department at the
State Agricultural College, is visiting
relatives in Salem.
Harry Boyd, F. j. Alex. Mayer, A.
T. VonEtlinger and c. o. Scott, special
insurance agents were in the city yes
terday looking after business.
Misses Richet and Reed of Port
land, who have been visiting at the
home of AL Herren for several days
returned to their homes last evening.
Mr.. William Thomas, who has been
visiting in Washington, has returned
to Salem. He brought The Journal
some samples of Alfalfa, and agrees
with the horse editor that it can be
raised in Oregon.
Deputy Sheriff Fred Palmer was
over to Silverton yesterday on bust.
ness and pleasure. After considerable
difficulty, and with some aid, he
served the necessary papers, and re-
turned about midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Mimic left yesterday
for the seaside, where they will spend
a short vacation. The gentlemen ex
pect to improve their ranches near
Toledo, while their wives will go TO
Nye Creek.
Mrs. Seip and daughter, of Mllwau-
kee, Wisconsin, are visiting at the
home of their brother, John Hidecker,
on East Court street, and will remain
for some weeks. being delayed by Mr..
Hideckers illness.
John Heidecker, Salem's well-known
concrete worker, has been Ill for near.
ly a month with a severe attack OF
brain fever. He is at home, consid-
erably improved, but it will be some
weeks before he will be able to re
sumo work.
Henry W. Meyers, manager OF the
Meyers G. Sons store, is in San Fran
cisco. on a 10-days' business trip. 1t
is only few short months since this
firm had two representatives there
buying goods, and their large trade
now makes it necessary to again re-
plenish the stock for the GUNNER
trade.
P. l.. Keeton. sherin of Wheeler
county, left for Fossil today, after
several days visit with his family in
this city. He was accompanied by
his son, George, who goes to spend
he summer and play on a local base
ball team. He has been playing on
The amateur teams in this city, and did
some excellent work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-16

Now the valley exchanges can cont
mence their regular remarks about
Salem building another railroad on
paper. This time it Is go, and the
steam whistle will be footing over in
the Polk county hill before many
moons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-16
Chittinn Bark
Highest Price paid at Fry's

Highest Price paid at Fry's
Drug Store, Salem, Oregon.
Parties desiring to hold their
bark for higher prices, will be CIV
en- Free Storage at our warehouse.
We are the largest buyers of
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, 1904-06-16

Holmes. A copy of the deed by which
the mother conveyed the property to
Webster Holmes, as trustee, appears
in the complaint The attorney for
the plaintiff is John Bayne. All the
parties reside at Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-16
Lona Live oar NobIs kIno.

Long live our beautiful queen. See
them in Queen Esther tomorrow
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-09
FIRST PRICES
WERE THE BEST.

New YORK. Nov 0.-The large orders
executed In the opening stock market to-
day caused oommotion In the price
movements. the level advancing strongly
throughout the llst The industrals were
most notably affected The extreme adj
vance In the railroads was "a In SOUTH
orn Pacific with a number Of other
prominent Issues rising point Tho
United states Steel stocks were the fea-
ture, 2)0oo shares Of each ceiling on run
ming quotations which varied a half with
,,n extreme advance over Mondays close,
n ~ fcr each ctock
The nrst hour Of trading was given over
to the digestion of flood Of pront TAX
Ing sales which carried the whole market
back towards Mondays closing level and
IN some instances below. As n rule frSt
prices were the best Realizing In the
United States Steel stocks was partIcu-
larly heavy and wiped out all but small
fractions Of their gain This was true Of
the prominent railroad stocks generally
The New York public utilities were con.
sistently heavy. At the low level small
declines from Mondays level were shown
IN Union Pacific, Reading. Sugar and Erie
first preferred Reading rallied strongly
TO ~ over Monday
The market made a comprehensive rally
during the second hour but the great
strength shifted 10 the railroad stocks
Few OF the lndustrlals got any higher
than the opening prices. There were many
1 point gains added 10 the railroad list
Southern Pacific gained "a, Lackawanna
Jumped 10. Conspicuous movements In the
industrals were gains OF In Republic
Steel, 3i5 In the preferred. and In Realty
and Smelling. Beet Sugar lost W.
Bonds were Irregular at noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-09
ronopah Ore Shipments

The ore shipments for the week
amounted to 96s tons from the follow
ing mines; Tonopah Mining com
pany, bulk, ii5 tons sacked IS tons
Montana Tonopah. 50 tons; Belmont,
100 tons bulk; Tonopah Gold Noun
tin. Q tons; Klondlke mine. klon-
dixie, 21H tons, Jumbo, McDonald-Ful-
Ter lease, % tons. zlnn lease, Ssl3
tons, Florence. sOis tons; Comblna-
ton. is tons; Quartzite, l6 tons.
During the week about 3s5 passen.
gers arrived and 2i2 departed The
freight traffic over the road for the
month Of October amounted to $1,000
900 pounds, Of which 100000 pounds
was incoming freight and 100000
pounds ore shipped out The work OF
broadening the G. & c. IL now being
rushed over 200 men being employed
Next week Alonzo Trip will proceed
to San Francisco TO let the contract
for the supply OF broad gague ties for
the Tonopah railroad, -Tonopah Bon
anaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-09
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

Dalton & Lark properties have been I'm
the possession Of the Bingham COnsll-
dated. they showed a profit last month
Of about $4,000
II Is the estimate OF the mine man
agement that there arc 100000 tons "
ore blocked out On the Commercial ana
$4,000 tons blocked out IN the Dalton
a Lark prOperty-not o very large ton
mage. AZ the latter property there has
been vast amount Of dead work nee
ofsary principally In the driving Of a
tunnel 5000 feet IN length for unwa-
tering purposes although the tunnel
VIII prove valuable as a working tun-
mel II lie the expectation to make a
connection wit hthe Dalton & Lark
ore body through this tunnel by the
nrst u the year
At the smelter the Bingham Consoli.
dated Is doing good work. II Is em-
poylng about 900 men there, running
foui furnaces and treating between 600
and 200 tons Of ore per day, Of which
about $50 tons are from rs own mines.
200 10 $50 tons from the Boston Con-
soIdatrd and the balance from the
Grand Central and other utah proper
tit6 The company has nearly. com
pleted fth furnace which VIII per.
init II 10 handle a larger volume OF
custom ore. The plant Is well con-
structed and equipped and well man
aged. Thlrty-hye per cent matte Is
and vonverted into " per cent
blister copper which carries gold and
silver values The plant Is equipped
with two converter stands and eight
ten ton shells
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-09
Supt Morrison Reports the Main
Tunnel Completed to Length
Of Il3. Feet
UpRAISE IS NOW BEING RUN.
Will Solve the Problem Of Cheap
Handling Of the Low
Grade Ores.

supt c. D. Morrison Of the sheba
ndnc In Humboldt county Neyada,ha
advised Secretary w. II. Child that
the main tunnel has been completed TO
the length Of 1882 feet and that the
face is stlll IN a pophylte formation,
North drift no 2, was advanced "a
feet last week, ana while the quartz
and porphyry showing IN the face con-
tains no values Of consequence. the
indications are nevertheless. encourage
Ing. The upralse, which Is being made
to connect with the old workIngs was
advanced % feet during the week. The
completion OF this upralse. Supt Nor
nson states, rs important, for the rea-
son that the mine Will then have "A per-
feet system OF ventilation aud will
open up the 50-foOt level with its vast
amount Of ore, and win enable lts ccon-
omic handling, and. as Mr.. Morrison
says IN his report, this VIII golye the
milling proposition for some time to
come.
IN the way Of recommendations MI
Morrison says
After the completion of The upraise,
] earnestly recommend the speedy adj
vancement Of the south drift from the
west cross-cut along The vein 10 make
connection with the winse from the 90
foot level and then push ON to the
shaft This VIII open up your mine
between the 1856 and 50-foot levels and
give you virgin ground Cor distance
N $40 feet
u regard the conditions here brighter
and more promising OF good results
than al any lime sense the present
company was organized
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-09
Mining at Good Springs.

Hon. Myron Stop " New York. a
stakeholder in the Amalgamated, and
a member Of the New York Mining
stock Exchange passed through CAL
lente Tuesday en- route to Good sprins,
where he will meet Doc" Gibblns, an
old.tlme Nevada prospector who has
located IA gold-copper claims south Of
the springs which he is endeavorlng to
open up, and expects help from New
York capital through Mr.. Stolp, who
Is largely interested IN Tonopah and
Gold6eld mines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-09
London stocks.

London Nov s.-Stock brokers gathered
I'm the streets az an early hour this morn
ing to take advantage OF the election news
from the United States and prices for
American stocks were quickly put up
about one dollar a share all around,
Despite a heavy rain several hundred
brokers stood In The uncovered courts adj
Joining Capel court before the exchange
opened. dealing in American securities. A
strong upward tendency was soon notice
able and cable dispatches poured IN from
New York houses, which had instructei
their agents here that they would trans
act business throughout the night
During the dealings In the street the
common stock Of the United tsates Steel
corporation touched 2sls, Union Pacific
ii67s and Southern Pacific G5A AtchlsOn
stocks also were strong and an around.
prices were about 1 point above Mon
days closing.
When the stock exchange was opened
a rush for the doors was made by the
brokers such as has been rarely seen In
recent years