davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14
BURGLARS AT THOR.

Matter Has Been Kept Quiet to Give
Detectives a Chance.
Special to Times Republican.
Thor, Sept 1.-THE second robbery
at this place this year occurred sun
day morning, when N. Diquerness'
shoe and clothing store was broken
into and $500 worth of gents furnish
ings We're stolen.
The robbery was kept very quiet
until - lay, owing to the clue they
left behind them A coat and note
book were found inside the store and
everything has been kept quiet until
detectives get here on the road. No
other buildings We're disturbed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-13
LYONS
TURNER
STAGE
Has An Exciting Runaway
Severely InjGring Driver
Lake

Yesterday the stage which runs be-
tween Lyons and Turner had an ex-
citing runaway. They were on the
return trip from Lyons and when
within about two and one-half miles
from Turner the horses took fright
and ran away, and after running a
considerable distance they ran off an
embankment and tipped the stage
over. The driver, w. H. Lake, was
thrown violently to the ground and
his shoulder dislocated and sustained
several other minor injuries. The
other occupans of the stage, Miss
Gardner. of Stayton, and Miss Ruby
HelmlIen, of Salem, were not injured.
Mr.. Lake was taken to Turner and
Dr. Ransom attended to his injuries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-13

Newport. They were joined here by
NJ. Bozorth.
Mrs. F. Steiwer went to Jefferson
today accompanied by her grand.
daughters, the Misses Steiwer who
have been visiting her.
Mrs. J. b. Stump, of Dawson City,
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson, at Turner,
for the past month, started for her
home yesterday,
Judge ], V. Coffey and Hon. Edward
l. Coffey of San Francisco spent last
evening with their cousins, Hon. p II,
Darcy and sisters in this city. They
were returning from trip to the
east and came up from Portland on the
local.
Miss Grace Martin has joined her
cousin, Miss Fay Savage, and Miss
Hattie Miles at the Wilhoit camping
grounds. Miss Margaret Sutherland
who has been their guest, has re-
turned to iler home in Portland. The
party is chaperoned by Mrs. Miles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-13

George Bingham went to Newport
this morning, where he will join his
family.
H. A. Thomas went to Newport this
morning, where he will spend a short
vacation.
Mrs. Arthur Edwards and sister,
Miss Green, went to Newport today
for an over Sunday visit
Mrs, j. A. Sellwood and daughter
Ethelwent to Newport this morning
for few weeks outing.
Misses Bertha jennings was a pas,
senger to Newport this morning where
she expects to be for short time.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conner of the
Willamette went to Newport today
for few days outing at the beach.
Mrs. Ellis and granddaughter Mabel
Smith returned home today from a
visit at Portland and In Washington.
Mrs. Scott Bozorth and children,
passed through this city today, for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-13
SALEM
DALLAS
ROAD
The GerIiuger'S May Be Able
to Get People Inter
eSted

L. Gerlinger owner of the Salem,
Dallas & Falls City railroad, and G..
T. Gerlinger manager of the same
road, were in the city last evening
for a few hours. They have recently
returned from Portland where they
were in consultation with several
parties who are interested in the pro-
posed Salem-Dallas road.
Mn G. T. Gerllnger in speaking to a
Journal reporter last night said:
I'VE have nothing to give out at
the present time, although we may
have a good item in the course of a
few weeks We still hope to be able
to reach Salem with a railroad. as
we believe that it would be a paying
investment.
"The sawmill business has been
fairly good, although it was demor.
allied for time. Our mills at Falls
City are cutting their capacity, and
the demand is about normal"
The gentlemen went to Albany last
night and expect to return to this
city within few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-13
STOLE
WAGER
MONEY

J. II. Petersen, a wealthy livery
stable man and logger of Portland
made bet with George Patterson at
Talkington's saloon yesterday, but
took Patterson's money and put it
in his pocket. The latter swore out a
warrant in Judge Judans court and
Petersen was arrested, charged with
larceny. He was placed under $50
bonds to appear Tuesday. The amount
taken was SO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-13
BABY
SHOW
PRIZES
Carnival viii Close Tonight
With Mardi GraS
Festivities

The carnival baby snow drew a
large crowd yesterday afternoon and
much interest was manifested. After
careful inspection the awards were
made as follows:
Edith May, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Clayton F. Young, first prize, sill
yer bread and milk cup, presented by
Barrs jewelrE store.
Don, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Massey,
second prize childs suit and hat, do
mated by Stockton & Co.
Lila Marie. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, M. G. Baum, third prize. pair of
shoes, donated by Irwin & Petty.
The awards gave general satisfac.
tion and the mothers, youngsters and
friends enjoyed themselves during the
afternoon.
The baby winning first prize is about
six months old and is the granddau-
ghter of Councilman j. w. Young and
U. NJ. Parker. both gentlemen and
their respective wives feel highly
elated over their posterity.
The uniform rank Knights of Pyths
las turned out in force to accept the
invitation kindly extended them by the
Carnival committee. Their brilliant
uniforms made a very pretty feature
of the parade
Circulation Managers Aufrance of
the Journal and Morrison of the States
man accompanied by Press Agent
Hodge of the carnival escorted the
newsboys of the two dailies through
the carnival last night. 1t was treat
for the little fellows and they will
boost for the carnival when ever it
is in their power to do so.
The Women of Woodcraft drill team
gave two fine exhibition drills yester-
day both afternoon and evening the
latter especially fine, with the colored
light effects.
The Stadium drew large and appre-
ciative crowds. Diavolo made two
rides without accident The Japanese
foot jugglers, slight of hand perform
er, head balancer, and acrobats are
the best in their line, in fact every
number is q top notcher.
Dixieland has a good collection of
darkeys and they know how to sing.
Dreamland continues to mystify
their large audiences and it is GER
tainly one of the best exhibitions on
the grounds.
The mirror maze and crazy house
are two good illusions.
Tonight the Women of Woodcraft
will give another drill at o'clock.
Mrs. DIR. Pomeroy, the team captain
will come up from Portland today
especially for the drill. The members
of the team are as follows:
Miss Rose Shutz. Miss NJ. Schultz
Miss May Allen, Mrs. NJ Fl DeLong,
Mrs. Josie Symes, Mrs. Anna Bern
hart, Mrs. Fannie ErixOn, Mrs. J.
Capper, Mrs. f. Day, Mrs Ida Rollo,
Mrs. Nj. Betchel Mrs. Verde Van Pat
ton and DR.. E. NJ. Pomeroy, captain.
This will be the closing day of the
carnival and at midnight the Wood
men carnival will be at an end. The
week has been an agreeable one and
many pleasant memories will be left
of their first visit of the Southern
Carnival company to this city.
Madi Gras festivities will prevail
throughout the evening and the fun
will be fast and furious
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-13
Last Of the Week.

This is the last day of the week.
and tomorrow is Sunday and that
means that the good housewife must
plan for her Sunday dinner, and she
can be aided in this difficult problem
by sending or telephoning to. the old
reliable meat market of E. G. Cross.
The best in the line Of meats is there.
and at the cut prices. the meat war
being on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-13
Sure of Place.

Hon. Thos. b. Kay, of Salem, ac-
companied by his family was in AL
bany yesterday, leaving on the bay
train for Newport, where he will
spend a short time. He is a promi-
nent candidate for speaker Of the next
house of representatives, and says he
will have no difficulty in securing the
position.-Albany Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-13
PERSONALS

George Hoyt of Jefferson, was a
Salem visitor today
Charles Dorcas, was among those
going to Newport today
Senator Farrar was north bound
passenger this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. ]. Henry left today
for an outing at Newport
F. X. Churchill, the Albany job
printer, is in the city today.
Assessor Charles Lembcke made a
trip to Hubbard this morning.
Miss Agnes West left today for a
visit with friends in Polk county.
Miss Gertrude Fall1 has gone to In
dependence for a visit with friends.
Miss Kate Ketchum, of Independ-
ence is visiting friends in this city
Wayne Waters returned last even
ing from short outing at Newport.
Mrs. E. NJ Vandevort went to
Mosher last evening, where she will
visit.
Mrs. Ed Martin. of Turner, is
spending a few days in the city this
week.
Claude Burrough returned last even
ing from spending his vacation at
Newport.
/ Henry W. Meyers, manager of the
great White Corner store is in Port
land today.
Mrs o. c. Richardson and children,
of Portland, are the guests of D. H.
James and family.
Mayor Dimick of Oregon City, re.
turned home this morning after short
business visit in Salem.
Miss Halle Thomas came down
from Turner yesterday and will visit
friends for few days
Miss Mollie Markland returned to
her nome at Silverton yesterday, after
a visit Of several weeks here.
Mrs. W. f. Anderson, of The
Dalles; Mrs. r. Lewis and Mrs. Liz
zie Williams are visiting at Dallas.
DR.. and Mrs. HI c. Epley returned
to her home in Silverton last evening,
after a visit with friends in this city.
Miss Veva Gardner of Stayton, ar.
rived in the city last evening and will
spend a few days with friends mere.
Hon. p. B. Tongue, of Hillsboro, is
in the city looking after number of
horses which he has at the fair
grounds
Earl Dedrich, of Silverton attended
the carnival in this city last evening
and today went over to Newport to
spend Sunday.
Miss Alta Houghman, of Mt. Angel,
who has been the guest of Miss Dora
Worwick this week, returned to her
home yesterday.
Rev. Father Daley Of Portland, who
was in attendance at the funeral OF the
late Mrs. J. G. Barr, returned to Port
land this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. F. German and
family and Mr.. and Mrs Cnas. Humph-
reys and family are home from a few
weeks outing at Ocean Park
viii G.. Hodge. advance press agent
OF the Southern Carnival company
will leave today for points In Wash
ington and from there will probably
go east and south for the winter. Dur
ing his three weeks stay In Salem he
has made many friends and they hope
that he will wander back some day
to greet them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-13
AdmInIstrator pI.oharaed.

Chas. F. Helm. administrator of the
estate of Lewis Everett, today closed
up the matters of that estate and was
discharged and his bonds were ~
leased. A. O. Condit was attorney for
the estate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-13

Tonka, the usual cheat for
vanilla, costs one or two cents
for a certain amount
Schilling's Best vanilla dol
lar.
One is strong; the other is
fine. One is rank; the other is
delicate. Nevertheless four
ffths- of "vanilla" is tonka.
The o8 cents accounts for it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-13
Enaaaement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs R. H. Coshow an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Lois Coshow, to Mr..
Chas. q. Fuller the wedding to take
place Wednesday, August II, 1904, at
the First Congregational church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-13
Salem Gravel Case.

The case of Salem VS.. Mimic Bros,
ct al was submitted yesterday and
Judge Galloway took it under advise
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-13
Fair Ground Campers.

Albert Tozler will have charge OF
the state fair camping grounds this
year and as he handled the matter
last year 1t is certain that the camp
ers will be we'll treated
Evening journal., 1904-09-10
lawn Fete

The annual lawn fete for the benefit
OF the Hospital for Babies, which is to
be held at Bishopstead on september
q. promises to be more successful than
any before evere held The Delaware
branch Of the International Sunshine
Society will work in conjunction with
those who are In charge of the ar
rangements for the fete. to bring
about this end. The society viii have
a number OF attractions in the form of
a small bazaar under the supervision
Of Miss Winifred Weldin. president OF
the Delaware branch.
The Rev. r. NJ. Munson OF New Cas-
tie. is chairman OF the general commit
tee arranging for the fete The chair
man Of other committees follow. Dec
Grating, Mrs. G. W. Dorsey. Jr. sup
per- Mrs. r. c. Plling: candy Miss
Violet Hammond; fancy table, Mrs
w. Carnes. preserves. Mrs. e. c.
Churchman, cakes. Mrs. George G.,
Hall, and novelties, Miss Lucy Jack
son.
one OF the special features OF the fets
win be doll baby show, which viii
be IN charge Of Mrs. II. Fritz and Miss
Elizabeth Mcdaniel. Am entrance fec
OF ten cents viii be charged for each
doll and the owner of the doll win re-
ceive a coupon which win entitle then
to admission. There win be prizes foi
the prettiest, most unique and Oldest
dolls which viii be donated by loca
merchants.
There win also be an Italian peanut
and pop corn stand.
Evening journal., 1904-09-10
ANNUAL PEACE MEETING.
lnterparliamentary Delegates Read,
For St. kouis Conference.

tHNgi bGltSdbts FlCdut
For St. kouis Conference.
st. Louis, Sept 1O.-On Monday the
Interpariamentary union. composed OF
226 delegates from America. Austria,
Belgium, Denmark. England, France,
Germany, Hungary, Italy, the Neither.
lands, Norway, Portugal, Roumania.
Sweden and Switzerland, will open
its twelfth annual session at the fair
grounds.
The lnterparliamentary union is the
result of the organization of what is
known as an arbitration group in sew
entoen national pnrliaments. These
groups are composed of those parlia-
mcntnrians of each nation who are de-
voted to the principle Of international
arbitration and who are determined to
exercise their influence in causing the
acceptance Of arbitration as n princi-
pie of international relationship.
The organization was perfected at
Paris in 1888. having grown out of the
conference Of ten English and thirty
French parliamentarians who had as
,semblcd to discuss the execution Of
an arbitration treaty between England
ana France. With the exception of
one year annual sessions have since
been held.
This conference will discuss, among
other questions Of moment to all ma
tiOns, those questions which were rails
ed at The Hague conference. such as
rights ana duties Of neutrals. immuni-
ty of private property at sea, execu-
tion Of arbitration treaties. reduction
Of armamnts and the creation of a
permanent official congress Of nations
to supplement The Hague court.
1t is learned that some members Of
the American delegation will introduce
a resolution requesting the president
Of the Unified States to invite all ma
tions to send delegates to a conference
empowered to negotiate arbitration
treaties and to consider what steps
The governments can now take in re-
gard to the questions above enumer-
ated
The conference was brought to st.
Louis largely through the instrumen-
tality of Congressman Richard Bar
tholdt, who was the only member of
the United States congress present at
its session last year in Viennd
The members of the union arrived
here on two special trains They are
touring the United States as guests of
the government, and after leaving St
Louis. when the conference ends next
Wednesday, they will proceed west
ward.
Evening journal., 1904-09-10
Newark

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NewarS. Sept io.-Mlss Elsie Davidson
visited friends In Philaac,phia this week.
Prof. and Mrs. T.. Conover have re-
turned from their summer outing in sus-
sex county. They are now occupying their
new home on Newark Heights.
Mrs. India NncNoal. OF Cherry Hin. Nd.
IS the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. II. Warner
McNcal.
Miss Lola Jones is visiting friends at
Bridgoton, York county. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. George c.. Henry, OF bal
umore. visited relatives here this week.
J NJ. Bowen Is at Asbury Park. n. }.
Dr. William J. Rowan pastor OF IN,
First Presbyterian Church, has returned
from a months stay ia Virginia.
Prof and Mrs. Arthur J. Wood nav,
returned fiom their wedding trip. Prof.
Wood has accepted professorshlp at
State College. Pa.
Mrs. f. l.. Ocheltroe has returned from
a stay with friends IN Wilmington.
Mr. ana Mrs George r. Powell and
MT and Mrs. Frank Smith are at the
Worlds Fair.
Henry r. Smith and daughter are visit
ing In Washington. d. G.
Miss ora Hawkins OF Atlantic city, Is
visiting Mrs. Bradford
Evening journal., 1904-09-10
General Markets.

New York. Sept. o
HAY - Dull; sh piping. 6Iisc.; good to
choice S5c.
HOPS-Firm; state, common to choice,
1903 Praise. olds. 7alSc. Pacific coast
1903 26a3lc.. olds. 1al3c.
WOOIs-Steady; domestic fleece, 32a35c.
BEEF - Steady. family. Sl0.b0all 80,
mess. SS.5oa9: beef hams S2ia5.50; packet,
50 50aic.50.
PORK-Quiet; family $3.50; short clear,
Si3.50ai550: mesa Sl25Oa13
POTATOES Steady; Long Island. Sl.5oa
1.62: Jersey and southern. S.25al.40; Jer-
sey sweets. S2a2.25.
BUTTER-Firr1 and In fair demand
extra western creamery, l9c.; extra near
by prints zoe.
EGGS-Firm and iac higher; nearby
firsts and western hrsts 2lo.
CHEESE - Steady; New York fun
creams. fancy. sac; do, choice si4a9iac.
do. fair 10 good. Sisa9c.
LIVE POULTRY f. Easier. fowls. l4a
ipsc.: old ROSTERS 9i3ai0c., spring chick
ems. i3al5c. ducks. False.
DRESSED POULTRY Steady and in
fair de.nSnd: fowls. choice. fresh killed
l5c.: do. fair TO good 14aiiiac. old roost-
ers gisal0c- nearby hroilers, choice. l6a
lSc.: do. fair 10 good. lial5c.; western
do. choice ijc do. fair 20 good, l4ai5c.
DRESSED MEATS-Beef Ia modcrat'
demand at Gisa9iac. per pound for native
sides; calves SLOW: city dressed veals. S'a'
lsc. per pound. country dressed. Sale
srrassers and buttcrmilks. 5isa1i5c.: NUT
ton weak az 5aSc per pound; lambs dul
az sale.
Evening journal., 1904-09-10
Georgetown

Special to The Evening Journal.
Georgetown, Sept. i0.-Anss Sallie Mes
sick is visiting in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. a.. }. Ho.son. spent the
week IN Baltimore.
Miss salle Hudson. of Frankford. is the
guest Of her brother A. +. Hudson In
town.
W. c. Mcdaniel, OF Atlantic city. n. j.,
was a Georgetown visitor this week.
Mrs. Cove S. Lynch, OF ST. Inegocs.
Md. is visiting relatives near town
c. +. Bacon. of Lincoln CITY was
GEORGETOWN visitor part OF this week.
Mrs. l.. w. Heinzer, of Philadelphia.
Is visiting her mother. Mrs Elizabeth
Hart.
Mss Helen Heinzer, who has been Wis
ating in Philadelphia for tho past month
has returned to Georgetown.
Miss Emi Jones Of Ridley Park. and
Miss Francis Davis, Of Buffalo. Wyoming,
spent a part OF this week with Henry
S. Marshall.
Samuel Abieman is ;n New York.
Mrs. j. w Faucet and children are
guests OF relatives in Rehobo.h.
Mrs. S. X. Belts spent part OF this
week in Milford.
Miss Bertha Wilson. Of Wilmington. :.
visiting her father in Georgetown.
Joseph d. Truxton is visiting in Phila
delphia.
Miss Sue Iachum, of Milford. is IN,
guest Of Mrs. S. X. Belts.
Philip R. Layton was in Allentown, Pa
this week.
Mr. and MRS. George r. NJ. Stengle ar
visiting the Rev anu MRS. Adam stengl
In Salisbury Nd.
Eiwood Wright has been in Wilmington
tins week.
Miss Leah Jones, is visiting friends ant
relatives IN wilmington
The Republicans Of this town will or
ganize a club this evening.
A big Democratic rally will be held a
Rehoboth tonight. A special train wi
leave Rehobo,h Immediately after IN
meeting for the accommodation of thos
desiring 10 attend.
Evening journal., 1904-09-10
D. & A. PAY STATIONS
OUR BRANCH OFFICES
Quarter Dropped in Slot
Insures Classified Ads.
in The Evening Journal
Gail SO.


The Evening Journal is today an
nouncing the most unique service ever
given the public by any newspaper.
It has arranged to have every D. &
a. automatic pay station in Whining
ton an Office for the receipt of classi-
fled advertisements.
1t is simply a case Of drop a quarter
i'm the slot and telephone your want to
The Evening Journal This is i'm accord
ance with the rule that no advertise
ment will be accepted for less than
twenty-five cents. There is no charge
for the telephone service.
If you want to place a want ad in
The Evening Journal simply go to the
nearest d. & A. automatic station
they are conveniently located all over
the city-and ask the operator for SS.
AS soon as the connection is estab-
lished, drop a quarter in the slot and
give your want ad to The Evening
journal.
That's all there is to 1.-THE handiest,
easiest way of getting a want" before
the public. It's available only to The
Evening Journal--a paper that brings
results.
Can D. & A. SSl
Evening journal., 1904-09-10
WOMEN NURSES DRIFT
ALL NIGHT IN LAUNCH
Seven Chester Girls Have
Terrifying Experience on
Delaware River

Chester, Pa. Sept l0.-Starting on a
river trip. i'm company with william
Clendennin, William Burk and Charles
Shoop, seven young women nurses Of
the Chester Hospital had a terrifying
experience Thursday night.
When near Marcus Hook on the re-
turn trip the engine of the naptha
launch became disabled. The party was
compelled to stay in the river all night
IN the open boat.
They We're towed into this city at
daylight this morning, being picked up
by a passing tug
The little boat was nearly water-log-
ged and the girls were badly frighten-
ed.
Evening journal., 1904-09-10
her niece. Mrs. Jacob 5. Cochran, near

her niece. Mrs Jacob $. Cochran, near
town.
Howard Powell. who has been in
Pearson's pharmacy for some time, has
gone 20 Crisheld. Md, where he has
accepted a position in a drug store.
Mrs. Alfred G.. Cox has been enter
tanning her sister and niece. Mrs. Cam
made and Or. Mary Gillespie, of Cam
den. n. J.
Miss Florence owens has returned
home after spending some time with
relatives IN PerryNille, Md.
Mrs. J. Frank (McWhorter Miss Viola
McWhorter and Miss Eugenia Beasten
attended the golden wedding Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lohand, near Christine, yes
tcrday.
a large number Of students will enter
the Wilmington Business School for a
Business or a Shorthand training next
Monday.
Evening journal., 1904-09-10
NUMBER OF CHILDREN
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Seats Were Found for All
Those Who Applied for
Admission

Monday viii mark the beginning Of
the regular sessions of school. only
morning sessions were held this week,
but now that every applicant has been
seaed and the teachers assigned to
their respective places, school work
win again be taken up with prospects
.of successful year unusually encour-
aging.
A total OF 1857 pupils have been en-
rolled in the twenty-nine public schools
OF Wilmington. OF this number the
greatest is in the High School, the
number I'm this institution reaching
nearly 1000. The following is list of
the schools and the children enrolled
in each
Evening journal., 1904-09-10
WANT CASE HERE DROPPED
Men Interested in Button Trust Bring
Proceedings in Federal Court.

Edward A. Newell and Peter Alex
ander. who are interested I'm the affairs
of the United States Button Company.
filed a petition I'm United states Court
yesterday afternoon. asking that the
case pending In the local court be con-
solidatei with the case pending in the
Souhern District Court of New York
and that the proceedings here be drop
ped and also asking for the discharge
OF the Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company as receiver and the appoint
, men of % receiver In New York.
Judge Bradford fixed September Il
Tor hearing the argument. In the mean
time the Security Trust and Safe De-
post Company viii act as receiver.