davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-08
PERSONALS

George Watt is a Portland visitor
today.
Paul R. Sroat spent Sunday with
his family at Mehama.
Attorney A. NJ. Cannon is spending
few days in Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Goodin spent
Sunday with friends in Portland
Miss Nellie Gilfry, of Portland, is
visiting with the Misses Creighton.
DR.. E. M. Pomeroy, of Portland,
spent Sunday with friends in Salem.
Attorney c. F. Martin returned this
morning from spending Sunday at
the beach.
Mrs, A. w, Witherel and daughter
Mary, of Portland, are visiting friends
in this city.
W. A. Teutsch, representing the
Peet Soap Co., of Kansas City. Is in
the city today.
Miss Addie Hayes, of Baker City,
is spending this week with Miss Mar.
garet Messick.
Mrs. w. HI Steusloff and children
returned this morning from a weeks
stay at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Plum and John
and William Plum left yesterday for
a visit at Heppner.
Mr. F. A. McAtee and son Bert, of
Portland, are spending a few days
with Salem friends.
Mrs. Rachel Smith, of Portland, Is
sepnding a few days with her sister,
Mrs. A. F. McAtee,
Miss Leona Penland is home from a
visit with her sister, Mrs Guy Gil
bert, in Washington
Miss Lillian Craig is spending some
time in Portland. and later will go
to Seaside for a visit.
Mrs. M. j. Mayors has returned
from a several weeks visit with Sil.
verton relatives and friends.
Miss Elsie Morgan has returned to
her home in Portland, after a visit
with the family OF Frank Davey in
this city.
J. G. Won Viesloo went to Gervais
this morning to finish up several
buildings he had under contract at
that place.
Mrs. Lee Clinton returned Saturday
evening to her home in Portland, af
ter a visit with her mother Mrs. l..
NJ. Kirk, of this city.
Miss Ella Engle, of Philomath, who
has been visiting in San Francisco
and stopped of in this city Saturday
to visit friends, has returned home
II. N. Cockerline, the insurance
man, formerly a Salem resident, now
Of Albany, has just returned from a
several weeks trip to the Eastern
states.
Mrs. A. A. Burton and Mrs. l.. Bur
ton left this morning for Wilhoit
Springs. via Silverton, where they
will Join Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton,
In camp for a short time.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Pettys left this morn
Ing for an extended visit in the East
They will stop at Boulder. Colo, and
visit Mr.. Petty's home in Dakota. and
lake in the st. Louis fair before their
return home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-08
CARNIVAL
.is OPENS
TUESDAY
The Attractions Arrived at
Noon by a Special
Train

The Southern Carnival Co. arrived
in Salem at noon today by special
train and the work of putting up the
tents and other apparatus will COM
mence at once. The shows will all
be in readiness for the grand open
ing of the carnival tomorrow evening.
The first night will be in charge of
the Woodmen of the World and Wom-
en- of Woodcraft and promises to be
a grand affair. The parade will form
at the Woodmen hall and march to
the grounds, under escort of the car.
nival bands and company.
The attractions at the carnival con.
sist of five free attractions and Is
paid shows, including all the latest
acts that money can secure. Diavola,
the daring young bicycle rider, is one
of the best in the world.
Nat Reiss is an experienced carni-
val and amusement manager, and has
the largest company on the road.
The Woodmen of the World nave la
bored hard to make the carnival a
grand success and have advertised it
literally throughout the country. 1t
is expected that large crowds from
neighboring towns will attend as re-
duced rates have been made from all
nearby points.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-08
what ths rImes Demand.

Modern times demand modern i'm
provements. The modern way now is
to use one of our new gas ranges. Citi-
gems Light & Traction Co. 7-22-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-08
BATTLE
WITH
THIEVES

A battle took place between a sher-
iff's posse and a band of horse thieves
in Wheeler county Saturday morning,
in which Deputy Sheriff Shields was
shot in the mouth and dangerously
wounded. The posse was led by Sher.
iff p. L. Keeton, whose family reside
in South Salem most of the year. One
outlaw was wounded, but escaped
with the other members of his gang.
officers are in pursuit of the outfit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-08
ROOMS
WERE
SCARCE

Quite a commotion was caused
Saturday night at late hour by the
arrest of two young people who were
Occupying a room in a local lodging
house by Chief of Police Gibson The
complaining witness was the girls
father, and he intended to swear out
warrant this morning, but on sec
ond thought refused to do so when
the time arrived, fearing a prosecu-
ton of his daughter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-08
WILSON
AVENUE
CONCERT

The Salem Military band will give
their concert at Wilson Avenue this
evening, The following program will
be rendered:
March-"oficer of the Day. -. Hall
Selection-"Bohemian Glrl".. .Balfe
Gavotte (request)-"The First
Heart Throbs" 80. 500. Eilenberg
Baritone Solo-"Old. Kentucky
Home" .... So. .. Robinson
Mr.. Ivan Martin.
Waltz-"Sweet Remembrance"
So. -. -. ............St Clair
Patrol-"The Passing Caravan.
go. 80. 80. .....,. Meacham
japanese Kimona Girl"..
.... ....,. .... .... ... Blake
Polka-"Anvil" (requesD -. Parlow
March-"The Concilitor". .,Seouton
w E. MELRoY, Conductor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-08

Miss Bernice Sears, of Mccoy Wis
tied in this city Saturday.
Miss Florence Price, went to New
port today for few weeks visit.
Will Walton, left today for Newport
where he will spend mis- vacation.
Ivan Putnam, was among those go
ing over to the Bay this morning.
Cloyce Matthews spent Sunday II
Portland, returning home this morn
ing.
Claude Butler left Saturday fol
Portland, where he will hereafter re
side.
Chas. FreemJl, left this morning
for Newport, after short visit in
this city.
Attorney II. J. Bigger came up from
Portland today, from an over-Sunday
visit with his family.
George Keeton. came down from
Fossil this morning, where he has
been spending the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Rineman and
daughter Grace, have gone to Cascadia
where they will spend some time.
Miss Sue Schaefer, of near Mccoy
is in the city. the guest of her sister
Miss Bess Schaefer, one of the nurses
at the Florence Santorum.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. T. Parker and children and
Misses Laura Bennett and Ethyl Van
Patton, left this morning for two
weeks outing at Newport.
Mrs. e. e. Whiting arrived in the
city Saturday from Seattle and is the
guest of Mrs. Frank M. Brown on
South Commercial street for a few
days before returning to her home Ia
San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Parmenter left
this morning for an extended trip.
covering several of the Eastern states,
Washington, ST Louis exposition, and
other points Of interest. They will
be absent several months.
F. NJ. Rowley, of San Francisco is
in the city with MS family. visiting
o. c. Hutchins and other old time
friends. Mr.. Rowley will be remem.
bered as driver of the laundry wagon
and as drum major of the Salem Mill.
tary band. He is now engaged in the
insurance business.
o. L. Darling. who has been at
Grants Pass for some months, is In
the city. He reports having seen a
rich find of gold brought in there re-
Gently and is quite enthusiastic over
II. He has been assigned the posi-
tion as station agent at Newberg and
goes to take up that work soon.
Miss Ethel De Parque. OF 1910 North
Ninth street. Tacoma, Wash. enter
talned a number OF her friends last
Wednesday afternoon. among them be-
ing Miss Lelah Bell OF tnis city, who
is spending the summer In Washing
ton. Miss De Parque Is also well
known In this city, her father being
y Il. DE Parque, former manager OF
the Western Union ONCE here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-08
SCHOOL
BOARD
MEETING

At a meeting of the school board
Saturday evening Miss Carrie Judd
was elected to teach in the High
school. She is a daughter of Hon. e.
T. Judd and is a graduate of the
Chicago university.
Septic tanks were ordered con
structed for the North school.
The usual bills against the district
wer allowed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-08
Bring in the Babies.

C. NJ. Bppley, of this town, will pre-
sent each and every baby, under one
year of age. brought into his store
during this present year fine gold
baby ring. Call at his store and make
application for one of the rings. Also
look over the fine display of jewelry
which he has on hand Yours truly,
s-S-4t' WESTERN MFG. co,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-08
VIII Enlarge Home.

w. H. Timm who recently bought
the J. A. Flshburn property in South
Salem, is making quite a decided i'm
provement, in the way Of a large ad'
dition ON his house. The addition
will be two stories and will enlarge
the house considerably.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-08
The chump.

He'd tarrled late; her paters voice
Came to him like shock:
"Hark ye, young man! are you aware
It's almost twelve o'clock"
Yes sir But--that is--you see
She's now an hour or SO
Been sitting on my hat, and i
really couldn't go"
And are you chump enough 10 get
Your hat in such mlshap?
Hereafter hang II in the hall:
Don't Keep II In your lap"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-08

Sheriff P. l.. Keeton, of Wheeler
county, brought Robert Palmer to the
asylum this morning. He is suffer.
ing from a severe attack of insanity
and was very difficult patient to
handle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-22
CLINTON MAN MURDERED.
D. c. Lake, Who Was Killed Near
Sioux City, Resided at Clinton.

D. C.. Lake, Who Was Killed Near
Sioux City, Resided at Clinton.
Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, Sept. 22.-It has just been
learned that Don Lake, who was mur-
dered near Sioux City several days
ago. is none other than the former
Clinton man, who went to South Da-
kota two years ago, and who has since
been absent from this city. A mes
sage has been received at the Dunn
farm. on the Comanche avenue road,
where Mr.. Lake worked several years.
telling of the tragic death Of the young
man who made his home in this city
and vicinity for many years, and who
was we'll known here.
Don Lake was about 35 years OF
age. He spent his youth in Lyons and
seven years ago was united in mar
riage with Miss Murtle Deeken Of near
Albany. His wife died five weeks ago,
leaving an infant son, who is now the
only survivor Of the family. The lit
tie fellow is being cared for by rela-
tives in Nebraska.
For several years Mr.. Lake, in COM
pany with Frank McGinnn, of this city,
conducted a. milk route from the Dunn
farm to this city. Later he worked on
farms about the vicinity. About two
years ago he left Clinton and went
north to the Rosebud agency. in South
Dakota, where he spent much OF the
Intervening time. running coach be-
tween two small towns in that sec
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-22
Paradise for Umbrellas.
TV,t,a CAp+ri,y

surakarta is the paradise of unbrel-
las. They are carried proudly over the
neads of every official and every noble-
man. but invariably are shut up at the
approach of a person of higher rank,
and inside the kraton no umbrella may
be carried open, except that Of the em-
peror himself. The umbrella is the
crown, the wand Of office, the outward
sign of rank and distinction. There
are umbrellas Of gold inside and out
for the emperor, Of gold inside only
for the empress. with a stripe of yellow
satin for the emperor's brothers, with
wider stripe Of the same material for
his iIlegitimate brothers, of white silk
with narrow gold stripe for the ille-
gitimate sons of the legitimate broth
ecs, and so on, ad infinitum.
Evey official, every military officer,
nfbits his rank In his umbrella,
which is invariably held from behind
by an attendant whenever he leaves
the house, in sunshine or in cloudy
weather. There is AN official guide
nook to the umbrella labyrinth Of
surakarta, which contains not less
than 800 various designs, in all imag-
tnable colors and ornamentation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-22

and the funeral services held should
consist Of a story of his life, to be
told by some one who was most fa-
miliar with 1t.
Mr.. Glidden before death said that
he thought it very wrong for people
who during life never attended church
or helped support them, to rush for a
minister when they were upon their
death bed and ask the church to take
charge of the funeral after death. On
this account he requested that a pub
lie hall be hired for the occasion. Gid
den was, as Mr.. Raymond said, 3. free
thinker, and said that he thought death
ended all. and gave mankind one long.
peaceful sleep.
Glidden was highly respected CIT
izen and had been resident Of Frank
lin county for over thirty years. He
had no relatives that he had heard
from for over fifteen years. He gave
his property to number of his old
time friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-22
u. S. Court Indictment.

Council Bluffs, Sept. 22.-1ndict-
ments against two men were returned
to the federal court yesterday in a
partial report submitted by the grand
jury.
Andrew Sorenson and christopher
Sorenson of Red Oak, two of the trio
indicted were accused of bootlegging.
They pleaded guilty to the charge and
were each fined 500 and committed to
Jail at Red Oak for a period Of thirty
days.
Postmaster George L. Wilkinson OF
Nicola, charged with technical vio-
lation Of the postal laws entered
plea Of guilty.
Henry Ertz of Carroll who is
scheduled for trial for sending OBJ
scene literature thru the mails, will
be brought into court in the morning
and will enter plea Of guilty, it Is
said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-22

IS e
st. Petersburg, Sept. 22.-The jap
Anese operations against Mukden are
rapidly developing. Kuropatkin an
hounces the Japanese army at Bent
6iaputze is beginning an advance
horthward. Outposts yesterday tried
% capture Kaoutou pass, commanding
he road to Fushun. The RUSSIA are
sffering stubborn resistance, which
i likely to retard decisive operations.
Kuropatkin has placed strong forces
stride Mukden and Fushun roads to
Sertsiaputze. The Russians are also
lol,iing all passes Of Da Range east
s.ard of Bentsiaputze.
A dispatch from Hardin announces
mother Japanese regiment Is moving
inrther eastward, but it is regarded as
improbable the Japanese will move In
any considerable force from Dziantch-
Tan along the roads leading to Muk-
aen, Fushun and Sintsintin. Severe
~hghting is probable before the Japan
ose succeed in reaching Hun river.
There is no further news from Port
Arthur, but anxiety as to the fate of
Its gallant defenders has been relieved
by foreign kilograms received here
announcing the Japanese have not cap
stured any important position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-22

st. Petersburg, Sept. 22.-'rhe Rus
siian protest against the Anglo-Thi-
betan treaty has been presented at
Pekin. Russian Minister Lessar is un-
derstood to have called the attention
of the Chinese foreign board to the
fact that China would abandon her
suxerainty over Thibet, If she rati-
fled the treaty, thus creating a British
China is not willing to ratif tho
treaty is believed to be the dire : OUT
come of the Russian protest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-22
FAvoRs LARGER FLEET.
skrydIoff's Chief Wants Both Balti
and Black Sea Fleet Sent East.

skrydIoff's Chief Wants Both Baltic
and Black Sea Fleet Sent East.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 22.-Captain
Cladot. Vice Admiral skrydloff's chief
OF staff. has arrived here from Vladivo-
stok with important dispatches for the
emperor. In an interview the captain
informed the Associated Press that re-
pairs to the protected cruiser Bogatyr
have been completed and that the
cruisers Gromoboi and Rossia are fit
to resume active service. He admits
the chief mission of these vessels is
to prey upon commerce. Cladot says
the Russians will be unable to recap
ture Port Arthur in the event Of it's
fall, without having mastery of the
sea and he urges the dispatch of every
available ship to the far east, including
ithe Black sea fleet. The Associated
Fressi is informed on good authority
that Grand Duke Alexis, high admiral,
1avors sending out the Baltic fleet to
The far east by way Of Cape Horn, but
lit is still undecided whether the fleet
will start this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-22
Wrong Side Of the Fence.


Santos-Dumont tells this story: "a
lunatic leaned over the fence of the
asylum grounds, watching repair job
that was going on. Finally he took the
pipe from his mouth blew fragrant
ecloud of smoke into the air. and said
with n languid interest to the middle
aged man who was digging hole with
a spade in the hard, stony soil:
What wages do you get, friend?
six dollars a week, said the labor
er. and he unknotted the red handker-
chief that encircled his neck and wip-
ed the sweat from his face.
Are you married. continued the
lunatic.
Il am said the laborer. and am
the father Of eleven young children be-
sides
The lunatic, putting his pipe, unused
a little while. Then he said:
"Tm thinking. friend, you're on the
wrong side Of the fenee.'"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-22
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telegraphio News:
Battle is Hourly Expected.
Japanese Attack Russian Left.
Protest of Thibetian Treaty Has
feet.
Democratic Text Book is Out.
Wreck on the Santa Fe.
Campaign Set to Music.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News in Drisf:
Iowa Woman an Heiress.
Cruel Case Of Desertion.
Abrams Tells of, Jesup Incident.
Storm Damage Was Enormous.
Iowa Butter Wins at st. Louis.
The Slifer Murder, Trial.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Medical Experts"
The Situation in New York.
Lunch Counter News Service.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Birdseye's Conclusions.
7 PAGE FIVE.
General News:
Six Die in an Explosion.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
Columbiana County Folks.
Enjoy Seventh Annual Reunion.
Iowa Club Women Here.
Fall Meeting Of Federation.
Chapman Pleads Guilty.
Arrested for Chicago Crime.
Several Weddings.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercials:
Wheat Ruled Higher.
Board of Trade Quotations.
Livestock Market Steady.
Hills Crop Figures Disputed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-22
CORNERSTONE LAID
New Hall of Natural Science Of the
State University Of Iowa-cummins
and MacLean Make Addresses =
List of Contents of the Corner.
Stone.

Special to Times Republican,
Iowa City, Sept. %. The corner
stone Of the new hall of natural scien-
ces, of the State University of Iowa,
was laid this afternoon.
During the impressive exercises, ad-
dresses were made by Governor A. b.
Cummins George E. MacLean and
other notable Iowans.
The new structure will cost, when
completed, nearly a quarter of a mil
lion dollars. In the copper box placed
in the cornerstone rest these deposits:
Copies Of Iowa City and other Iowa
papers; twenty-third biennial report of
the board of regents of the university,
to the governor and 30th general as
sembly: circular of the university for
1903-1904; pamphlet, illustrating the
buildings and grounds of the univer-
sity; illustrated pamphlet, concerning
the college of medicine: Illustrated
pamphlet concerning the university
hospital; announcement Of the univer-
sity extension lectures; directions and
regulations for the guidance Of stu
dents, 1904-1005; bulletin from the de-
partment Of education of the univer-
sity, 1904; botanical and geological
numbers Of the bulletins from the la
boratories of natural history; studies
in sociology, economics, politics and
history. Vol. 8, No 1; photography Of
publications of the university and It's
fN n. S1,~
ing territory covered by naturalists
from the university; program of the
university for 1904 1905; The Hawkeye
(Junior AnnuaD, Vol Ia, class Of 1905;
commencement address delivered by
Senator George f. Hoar in June, 1903;
presidents address before the class Of
initiates to Sigma Xi, by DR.. Thomas
Fl. Macbride; copy Of the charter Of
Iowa chapter of Sigma Xi, with list
of officers and members; copy Of con-
stitution and bylaws Of Sigma XII;
constitution and bylaws of Baconian
Club, with list of papers, voluntary re-
ports and members; the CDR. SamueD
Calvin memorial pamphlet, with pho
tograph; the Iowa Alumnus, Vol /, No.
/, with photograph and biographical
sketch of DIR. Frank Russell; portrait
of President George Edwin Mclean;
portraits of Professor Amos N. Cur
rier, dean of the faculty of the College
of Liberal Arts: Professor Thomas FL.
Macbride, chairman of the science sec
ton of the faculty; and Professor G.
c. Nutting, the head Of the department
of zoology and curator of the museum;
business cards of superintendent Of
buildings and grounds, G. HI. Ellis
worth. architect and contractors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-22
already returned to duty. Those ]
ported missing are probably dead.
oku en- Lao Yana Battle.

Toxic, Sept 22.-General Oku has
written an extended report of the OPP
erations preceding the capture of Liao
Yang and In conclusion he expressed
the opinion that Kuropatkin had de-
termined to hold Liao Yang. his plan
being first to attack and defeat Kuroki
and then assail the Japanese center
and armies. Oku declares the stub
born resistance of the Russians at
Liao Yang proves their retreat was not
prearranged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-22
BlssELL FOR ELDER.
Ex-President Of Upper Iowa May Get
Place.

Waterloo, Sept 22.-Rumor has it
that DIR. j. E. Bissell, pastor Of Grace
Methodist church, of this city, will be
chosen a presiding elder at the meet
ing of the Upper Iowa conference at
Davenport week after next DR.. BIS
sell came to this city from Charles
City and has been one of the leading
pastors. his church being the largest
of any denomination in Waterloo. For
a number of years he was president of
Upper Iowa University. Grace church
is already looking about for suitable
man to fill the place of Revf Bissell.
The members of the First M. r..
church have held meeting and have
named committee to attend the con-
ference and use all influence possible
to keep Rev. f. L. Loyeland for the