davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-01
West Union Sheriff Here.

Sheriff c. L. Culver. of West Union,
visited the cit ytoday to inspect the
stolen property, which he thought
might have been part OF lot stolen at
Oelwein last month. Sheriff Culver
does not think the goods belong at DEL
vein, as those stolen there were of
better class, and consisted largely of
xwafcheS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-01
Other Sunday Games.

1:35. Umpire-Flynn. Attendance
goo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-01
SUNDAY. Results.

Bridges and Donahue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-01
Prisoner is Arraianed..

Keap was arraigned this forenoon
and asked time to plead. lie said MS
name was William 0. keav, presum-
baly on advice from his attorney, be-
cause that was the way his name APP
peared In Des Moines paper. Two in
formations have been filed against the
man, each charging assault with intent
to commit murder. Officer Edgar is
named as his intended victim in one
count, and Frank Waldo in the other.
The time for the hearing has not yet
been set
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-31
A HOLIDAY Row.

Yesterday afternoon good-sized
scrap" was one of the attractions at
a downtown resort, and for time
there was all kinds of business. A
young man from Albany entered the
place and invited the bystanders' to
join him in little refreshing bever-
age. One of the fellows who received
the invitation did not take kindly to
the proffer, and, with several exclama-
tions not altogether in keeping with
decency, refused the bid.
The Albanian quickly accepted the
challenge and the next thing on the
program was something different. 1t
commenced with a dull thud and ended
in about the same way. The lippy in
divudal who refused the invitation was
on his good behavior, with a badly
decorated pair of optics, and willing
to call the bout OFF. It is said to have
equalled prize fight for a time, but
did not last long. No arrests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-31
YEATCH
SPELLED
TO THIRTY
Had Only a Handful of People
at W0Odburn Last Night

A report from Woodburn says: Col
onel r. N. Veatch addressed 20 men
and one woman at Association Hall,
in this city, last night upon the public
record established by his opponent,
the Hon. Binger Hermann, who, after
the frost attending Veatch's feeble
effort here, will receive an enormous
majority in this city. Veatch's insig-
nificant audience presented a remark
able contrast to the Hermann rally
of May 7th, when 1000 people assem-
bfed, and intense enthusiasm pre-
vailed. Judge Whitney followed
Veatch with a brief speech. The
most noticeable feature of the address
of veatch was the entire absence of
any argument whatever in favor of
Democratic principles or policies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-31

ceeds Scott will come back to Salem
Saturday night with virtually the
whole county at his back
Notes Of the Game.
Same old score.
No pop at Mehama, but the mineral
water at the Mehama hotel Is No. 1.
The Democratic managers, as be-
fore, would not let LaFollette go to
bat
Culver and Rice (for assessor) are
doing excellent work in the outfeld.
Nothing escapes them, not even the
hottest grounders.
The teams reached Salem Sunday
morning at 2:3O, exhausted and glad
Sunday had come.
The candidates go to Macleay and
Silverton today, and round up Wood
burn Wednesday evening. There will
be the hottest meeting of the cam
paign.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-31
Visit Bio stock Farms.

Dr. James Withycomb, agriculturist
of the Oregon Agricultural college, is
to devote week or 10 days to prac-
tical investigation of the problems of
which students have been gaining a
theoretical knowledge during the past
two or three years. Leaving Corval-
lis next Tuesday, class of 33 stu
dents will be escorted on a tour of the
state, to visit the principal stock
farms
Their first visit will be to the Stump
sheep farm, near Monmouth, and will
go from there to Oak Hill ranch to
see what Is regarded as the best herd
of Shorthorn cattle in Oregon. Ladd's
Crystal Springs Farm, near Sellwood,
will next be visited, and from there
they will go to the model stock farm
of Richard Scott at Milwaukee. A
visit will be made to the Fraake stock
farm, and returning via Salem, the
Gilbert farm will be visited.
Senator Booth contributed $3.50 to-
ward the expense of the trip. and A.
N. Gilbert, of Salem. added to the
amount available for the outing. DR..
Withycombe is an earnest believer in
practical application Of the lessons In
culcated in the lecture room, and the
members of the class expect to be
greatly benefited by the observations
made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-31
Republican BattingAY-
erage Is All
Right
Hot Meetings Between the
Two Teams at Macleay,
SilVertOn and Wood
burn

The county campaign has pro
crossed satisfactorily to both sides,
the Democrats pursuing their tactics
of masslng their best batters, and thus
trying to make score by having the
hard hitters punched, while the Re.
publicans send their men to bat in the
regular order. The effect is that the
whole Republican average is high,
while the opposition plays a sacrifice
game in the interests of Corby and
Huckensteln.
At stayton.
The fifth game Of political baseball
took place In the Stayton opera house
Friday night before large crowd.
The seats in the grand stand were
we'll filed. In the absence of Chair
man Murphy, Committeeman Patton
was called upon to umpire the game.
j. Calvert, Republican nominee for
representative went first to the bat
and made a good hit, by paying a
glowing tribute to the present admin
istration. The way he went around
the bases, the rest followed his hot
pace. Next August Huckenstein, of
La Corona fame, was it for 25 min
utes. He failed to make a strike, but
his funny talk to the grand stand put
the spectators in good humor. Mayor
Corby, candidate for county Judge,
was up next, and also had the close,
holding attention in his first speech.
He was fouled and caught out by
Judge Scott, and If he had not got a
might have got to first base. But
there is no use denying the fact, he
has bad dreams about the naughty
autos Kay was greeted with cheers,
and was clearly the favorite with the
crowd He had been pitched few hot
ones by "Hucky," but sent several of
them over the fence, and scored a
home run, bringing In thre tallies for
the shouting disciples on the Roose-
welt bleachers. Settlemier came next
with successful punt, and got around
to third by a hard slide. He was
brought in by Graham, the sturdy lit.
tie batter of the legislative team.
Richie, who comes from the cold
water regions of scott's Mills. and
quite high up the creek, made his usu.
al effective speech for the whole tick
ct. His favorite expression, mot by
a iugful," has no reference to the local
option issue, but always brings down
the house. John H. Scott, who has
had something to do with making Ma
rion the best Republican-governed
county in the state, was given a grand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-31
A Bio Time In corneIlus.

The grand barbecue that had been
advertised by the Washington county
central committee and the people of
Cornelius, came off according to pro
gram, on Wednesday of last week.
The people of Cornelius outdid them
selves in their effort to entertain the
large crowd that was present, and as
an evidence of the success with which
they met, no complaint was heard
from any one on that score.
One large beef, eight sheep, and
two hogs were roasted in the old
fashioned manner in which barbecues
were held in early days, that is, by
digging a trench, about SO feet long,
five feet wide, and four feet deep,
which was filled with wood the night
before. leaving fine bed OF Goals the
next morning with which to roast the
meat
Many were the words of commenda-
ton heard on every side, of the spen-
did manner in which the meat was
cooked, and there was an abundance
OF meat and bread for the large crowd
present.
The Verboort band played and the
speakers were J. d. Malarky, w. H.
Barrett, w. L. Tooze and Binger Her.
mann.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-31
The Profit Of Good Appearance.

Said railroad president recently,
Clothes don't make the man, but
good clothes have secured many a
good position. II you have $25 and
want a job 1t is better to spend $40
for clothes. 81 for shoes, and the rest
for shave and a hair cut and aTclean
collar, and walk to the place, than to
go with the money in the pockets OF
a dingy suit" @. w. Johnson & Co.
show in their ad that it is not neces.
sary to pay as much as 500 for suit
that will make you "look prosperous"
Every man In town should read his ad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-31
DecoratIon Day Aftermath.

The cemeteries were solid floral
beds, and were an honor to any city.
Several thousand people visited them
during the day.
The exercises at the Methodist
church last evening were attended by
large number of people, the edifIce
being unable TO accommodate a great
many The program was of exception
al merit, and In keeping with the 9TH
er services of the day. Capt. 8. b.
Ormsby delivered the address, and his
splendid reviews of the development
OF the nation won hearty applause. Sc
lections by the stalwart quartet and
solos by Miss Winans and Miss Will
liams and pretty dialogue entitled
Decorating the Graves, by Misses
Edna Smith. Anderegg and Mildred
Rogers concluded the services.
Between the exercises at the Gem.
eteries and the ball games yesterday
the street cars had thir hands full,
but, to their credit, they handled the
people without an accident, and with
very little annoyance and waiting,
considering the large number who
used the cars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-31

A@T0 q RIA.
Sss1shs HIh Khd Yss Haze M.svs Bought
''';:'''' : &sHAzzs1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-31
PERSONALS

L. R. Stinson was in Portland yes
terday
Mr. and Mrs. Kola Neis, of Albany,
are in the city.
George Dorcas, the hop man left for
Portland this morning.
j. P. Rogers left this morning for
his ranch below Portland.
Miss Olga Hewitt, of Albany, is in
the city, visiting friends.
Frank Fox, of Portland, is spending
a few days with Salem friends.
Mrs. Carrie Burton has been visiting
her sister Mrs. Ed. Carlton, in Albany.
Mrs. Chas. Bruce and Mrs. Monroe
Nye, of Portland, spent Decoration
Day in this city.
Mrs. Fred Steusloff and Miss Skip
ton returned from visit with friends
at Albany yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Tallman and Miss
Bffie and Myrtle Belding of Browns
vile, are at Salem.
o. H. Ferguson, of Albany, and w.
H. Preaver, of Lebanon, are spending
few days in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fletcher re-
turned yesterday from Corvallis, after
attending the State Grange.
Levi Card, Of Portland, came up
Saturday evening, and spent the past
two days with his mother, Mrs. ].
Card.
Miss Tressa Moffitt, who is teaching
near Gervais, spent the past three
days with her parents, and returned to
her school last evening.
G. w. Derrick, official umpire of the
Oregon State League, left for Port
land this morning with manager
Preble, of the Albanies.
DR.. Rasmus p. Mortenson went to
Yoncolla, Douglas county, yesterday,
where he expects to locate for the
practice of his profession.
Miss Maude Hepburn, of Portland,
who as been the guest of Mrs. VIM.
P. Babcock the past few days, left
yesterday for Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. A. d. McCully, of Joseph, Ore
gon, accompanied by her daughter,
Eula. is the guest of her brothers, f.
Cooke and Hal d. Patton, at the old
Cooke mansion.
Arthur Boeschan, of Portland, spent
Sunday with his parents in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Green spent
the past two lays in Salem, and re-
turned home last evening.
DR.. Altman, of Corvallis, returned
home today, after a short visit with
Dr. Eshelman, of this city. The doc
tors were schoolmates at Honaman
Medical College in Chicago.
State School Superintendent Ach-
erman requests that we announce that
ne will reside for the next month with
his daughter. Mrs. Burton, on 18th
street, between State and Ferry.
Henry Wiprut. the cigar dealer, and
Joe Wilkins, the Raglan's popular
catcher, left for Turner today, where
(tney say they will raise havoc
among the trout. Joe says he has re-
quests for rs pounds already.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-31
One Insane, ono Convict.

j. M. Reader, sheriff of Jackson
the insane asylum today. Peterson is
a single man with suicidal tendencies
by an injury about the head some
years ago.
H. r. Dunlap, sheriff of Lake coun-
ty, yesterday delivered the to the pen
itentiary Fred Collins, sentenced to
three years for larceny from house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-31

Tonka, the usual cheat. for
vanilla, costs one or two cents
for a certain amount
Schilling's Best vanilla a dol
lar.
One is strong; the other is
fine. One is rank; the other i.
delicate. Nevertheless four,
ffths Of vanilla is tonka.
The oS cents accounts for it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-31
rurkeva Arc plaeaaed.

Prof. p. F. Pernot. of the o. A. O.,
who is in the city today, states that
turkeys in certain sections are az
fected with a disease new to the
West, known as "black head" It is
caused by parasite, and is quite IA
tai among young turkeys. and also at
tacks older ones.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-31
MALLEABLE IRON
BY BARRY PRESTON.

DR.. Fosdick thrust his hands into
his pockets and stood looking down at
the girl with an odd mixture of deter
mination and entreaty in his express
sion. For the first time in his life his
tongue had bungled and his words had
but haltingly expressed the meaning he
Z had intended. This had irritated him
extremely, and he stood very straight
and dignified, trying by magnificent
outward calm to atone for his recent
nervousness.
The girls averted face was undeni-
ably pretty. and just now deep flush
lent it additional charm. She had
known for a long time that, sooner or
later, this moment would come. She
had prepared herself for it; yet now
that it was here, she had suddenly
weakened into irresolution. The doctor
watched her keenly.
At length she turned in her chair
and her eyes met his squarely.
There are many reasons, Bob" she
said softly, "why l should say yes "
The doctor permitted himself a smile
of encouragement and satisfaction.
And there are more, l think, why
1 should say no. she pursued.
''Katharine!" he was startled into ex-
postulating.
I'm going to be perfectly frank
with you" she said.
DO" he urged tersely.
Il shant say that l don't care for
you. 1t isn't that! Indeed, / scarcely
know how to make you understand
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-31

Presently the doorbell tangled and
some one was admitted-some one who
walked with firm, swift steps down the
hall to the back parlor. Katharine
knew those steps, and her breath
quickened. She heard the door from
the hall into the back parlor opened;
heard little Ted's cheerful ."Hello!
Doe and leaned forward eagerly in
her chair to listen.
Hello! old chap she heard Bob
Fosdicks voice say "Sunning?"
Sure came Teds piping voice.
what you got in the bag?"
Lots of things" was the non-com-
initial reply
ANY plaster of PARISH
"Why. yes" said Fosdick. We've
got to change the cast this afternoon,
you know, laddie."
mo, stree. Not this afternoon"
said Ted with a force that was ridicu-
lous in the piping voice.
"Oh, I say. old chap" began Fos-
dick in conciliatory tones.
Not to-day" said the small voice
fatty.
Evidently the doctor went about his
preparations, for presently the small
voice advised:
Better put 'em back in the bag, Doc.
Tomorrow you can string me up by
the arms, if you want to, but not to-
day"
why not to-day?' From the doc
tors voice it was plain he was losing
ground.
"'Too nice lying in the sun here" Ted
explained. "It may rain tomorrow"
Suppose it doesn't?" the doctor sug-
gested..
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-31

just what it is that makes me hest
tate TO marry you. / honor you and |
trust you, but l think there is too
much iron in your makeup. If there
were some foibles; Some little weak
ness in you, you would be more-more
human. You bend things to your will.
1 think I'm afraid of YOU"
The DOCTORS chin went up, and he
laughed in evident relief.
Don't, please" said the girl re-
proachfully. IT'S serious"
Il know, dear; 1 know" said the
doctor hastily, but knowing count
less weak points in myself as I do.
1t seems absurd. I'll develop some of
these Immediately"
Il should detect shams at once"
she warned him.
The young mans face became grave.
Il can assure you I'm not a tyrant, "
he said earnestly. "Maynt have my
answer now"
TN give you an answer in a
month"; said the girl. but please
please don't be too hopeful"
The month was nearly up. Katharine
Thorpe had gone over the matter
countless times-sometimes thought
fully, sometimes wistfully sometimes
tearfully. But always her mind had
pSSu oldplHS llSelI TOWARDS Ine lneNl-
table. She could never marry Bob
Fosdick. Love him. She could not
blind herself to the fact that she did;
but with feeling akin to acute ter
ror she recognized that in his larger,
stronger individuality her own would
be crushed and helpless.
She was going to a matinee that
March afternoon with the Brewers,
and just a trifle downcast, she sat
quite alone in the dim front parlor
of the Brewer house, while the two
Brewer girls-always procrastinating
were upstairs arraying themselves.
The big folding doors between the
front and back parlors were drawn to-
gether, and from behind them came a
piping, childish voice and weak trebles
of laughter It was evident that lit
tie Ted Brewer. with his poor twisted
spine, was In there enjoying the after
noon sun.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-31
wen wait and see," said Ted.

Wen wait and see," said Ted.
moment later the authoritative
pipe of a voice commanded:
You can't go yet, Doc. You've got
to read to me-"
''I'll ask your mother to read to you,
old chap"
you read" the child commanded.
you see, I'm awfully busy this aft
ernoon," Fosdick began.
1.-THE bird book is on the table by the
fireplace" said Ted.
The point was carried. Katharine
heard Fosdick draw up a chair and be-
gin to read aloud. Occasionally he
paused for what reason was quite evil
, dent, for with each break in the read
ing Ted's voice affirmed: I'm awake
all right. Go on, Doc"
After a time the doctor paused and
there was no response. Katharine
heard him steal cautiously from the
room. In the hall Mrs. Brewer ac-
costed him.
rs it over?' she asked, in low tones.
I'VE didn't change the cast to-day"
said Fosdick alphabetically. I've been
reading to him ever since / came"
Mrs. Brewer laughed softly.
IF we can straighten that spine OF
his" the doctor went on, Il think the
young man will have his share Of sue
cess in the world. He rules me like
strap, I'll admit"
Mrs. Brewer said something very low
to the doctor, and in another moment
he entered the parlor.
II have heard it ALL said Katharine,
rising to greet him.
Something in her shining eyes set his
pulse throbbing.
"Katharine!" he said. Then"
I'm not afraid of you any more,
she whispered.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-31

Senator German of Maryland has a
son, Arthur p, Jr., in the state Sem
ate. The young man has taken a good
place among his fellow members, who
agree that he has an enviable future.
He displays much of his fathers I'M
passive GOODNESS, but is not, as yet at
least. so secretive. Indeed. he seems
rather disposed to directness of man.
ner.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-31

In a case brought at Haverhill'
Mass, to declare the election Of Mayor
Wood void because during his canvass
for the Office he treated to cigars, ana
was, therefore, guilty Of bribery with.
In the meaning OF the law, the grand
jury OF that city has found that there
Is no cause for action as cigars can
not be held to be "a valuable conslo-
Grafton"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-31

Agar ago suffered with flooding spells which thu
wheA notice called to your Wine of Cardui fe
please my aunt l did so. It really wonderful hoy
stronger found the medicine pleasant TO and each
mouth the flow less until in months was per.
fectly natural and suffered pains.
You cannot wonder that enthusia site in the
praise Of your medicine when know all that it has
done for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-03

The farmers and dairymen should
not fail to make such arrangements
as will enable them to attend the con-
vention of the State Dairymen's Asso-
citation which holds forth in Logan on
the 18th and 18th Of this month. The
program prepared is most excellent
one from beginning to end, and to
miss q single address or discussion will
be to miss a great deal of valuable
information. Prof w. l.. Carlyle. OF
Fort Collins, Colorado, one of the
most prominent dairyman of the
country, talks on the Eth at 1870 p.
m. and such other prominent gentle
men as Jos. Il. Murdoch, lIeber City;
W. $. Hansen, Collinston, and Seth a.
Jones' of Salt Lake, will give talks on
subjects Of interest. Among the lOca
people on the program are j. A.
Crockett. Pres. W. j. Kerr, of the
| A. G. of r.. Lorenzo Hansen, Prof II
W. Clark, Pr j. a. Widtsoc and DIR
| -. G. Bulge. There will six sessions
three each day, all to be held in tn,
basement of the Logan tabernacle
lnterspcrsed through the program
will be music.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-03
Concert.

Agatha Bcrkhoel, Esther Allen and
Mary Olive Gray, at the Thatcher
Opera House Monday evening. gave a
most delightful recital, probably the
best of its kind in Logan this season.
Miss BerkhocI, the contralto, has a
voice of remarkable sweetness and
great power, and she Is SO altogether
charming in appearance, and refresh
ingly unaffected in the matter of
mannerisms, that the audience was in
hearty accord with her at all times
Each of her numbers was greeted
with such applause that its sincerely
could not be doubted, and Miss Bcrk-
hoel always responded with some
thing that was thoroughly excellent
80 Dry Those Tears" her last selcc-
ton and the last number on the pro-
gram met with such favor that the
audience refused to leave until she re-
appeared and repeated strain.
Miss Gray, the pianist, is undoubt-
edly performer much above the aver
age, and is SO gracious that even
though she played badly, she must
necessarily make many friends among
her hearers. If the applause of dis
tinguiShed performers in the audience
is "a guarantee Of her technique, inter
probation, and expression, then she
must certainly be AN artist TO her fin
ger tips, for among those who eXcrted
/ themselves most in showing apprecia-
/ ton were some who are credited
with considerable ability. Miss Gray
was certainly very pleasing.
Miss Allen, violinist, was not less
satisfactory than either of the Other
performers. Whether she has eXcep
tional ability or only mediocre capa
city, the writer is not prepared TO say
and believes there were few in the
audience who could offer AN authoii-
/ tatiye technical criticism of her worn
but she undoubtedly pleased, and that
| is what a real artist is supposed to do
| AS a whole the recital was thor
oughly enjoyed by the fair sized andi
ence present. and many favorable eX
prcssions were heard.