davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES,
itching. Blind, Bleeding or ,Protrud..
ing piles. Your druggist Will reLund
money il pAEO OINTMENT taiis 10
cure you in to IA days, b0c.------.---
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02

Not Without


Good health isn't depend.
ent upon ''no breakfast. I"
Eat a light breakfast. Let
il consist of light, luscious
griddIe cakes.
Choice graius or corn,
rice and wheat, ground and
skillfully blended, consti-
tute "Grandma's Pancake
Flour" the source of griddle
cakes with lots of lovers.
Aak Your Grocer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
JAPS AND THE GRAYS.
Famous Troup of Mikado's Favorite
Coming to New Haven.

Famous Troup of Mikado's Favorites
Coming to New Haven.
Unless they should be recalled to
serve the Mikado in the war against
Russia the imperial acrobats and aerial
performers of Japan will be seen at
the big indoor circus of the New Haven
Grays beginning February % for four
days in the armory.
The Grays have secured again the
services OF a number Of professional
circus people to help them made this
years circus an even greater success
than that IF a year ago, which was the
big amusement feature Of the season.
Miss Rose Wentworth, the daring
equestrienne, and Mr.. and Mrs. siebert
are also among the circus ''topliners'
who have been billed. Many unique
features by the Grays, themselves will
be gwen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02

The putting Of FIXTURES, and the shifting of fen Departments
causing little Bit Of confusion But the last time this
that shall ask overlook The confusion And remember please
that all means beaerment of service to you
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
FOR POLLS NEW THEAYER.
GROUND BROKEN YESTERDAY
MORNING.

Manager Poll Awards Contract for New
Playhouse to Hartford Man-New
Structure Is to be Opened About Sep
TENDER 1-wfI Cost $3.50, O0O-DetaiIs
of the Work.
Ground was broken yesterday morn
ing for the new theater building which
is to be erected by S. z. Poll on a plot
of ground in the rear of the Poll build
ing on Church street. The beginning of
work on the new theater structure was
attended with some ceremony, Mr.. Poll
with a new shovel taking out the first
shovelful OF earth from the site.
The contract for the construction of
the theater was yesterday morning let
to James o'Laughlin of Hartford, whose
bid was lowest. Mr.. Poll opened the
contract to the competition of builders
in all the cities in which he has thea
tiers and from these towns about fifteen
bids We're received. Mr.. Poll estimates
the cost of the new theater at q quar-
fer of million dollars.
When the contract was signed yester-
day morning Mr.. Poll and party of
friends went over to the site of the
theater and began to remove the earth,
Mr.. Poll removing the first shoyelful.
Others who handled the spake were ex-
Commissioner Thomas H. Sullivan, ex-
Police Commissioner David Corey, A.
w. Maynard Of Boston, the architect;
.. James O'Laughlin Of Hartford, the
building contractor; John Splain and j.
H. Docking of Mr.. Polls staff.
Mr.. Poll said that the work now be-
gun after ten years Of delays, due to
various causes, would be completed by
September i. The contractor will be-
gin to-day with a force of laborers on
the excavation. @zs5=
The new theater will cover a plot OF
ground 246 feet deep on George street
and 237 feet deep from the entrance TO
the Poll building ON Church street. II
will be of fireproof construction with
two balconies and a seating capacity
for 1900 people. There will be eight
feet of room on each side of the build
ing to permit Of fire escapes and exits,
The entrance will be through the Poll
building on Church street. The interior
decorating will be done under the su-
pervision of Mr.. Poll. who will himself
make the molds for the figures. The
heating system will be by the blower
system with hot air. This system will
be used in the summer season to force
cool air into the theater If it is re-
Guired.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
SKATING ON THE FIARBOR.

Crew of United States Revenue Tug
Enjoy the sport--Two Tows Wedged
in Channel
The harbor was nearly all frozen over
to the breakwater yesterday afternoon
and shortly after the United States rev.
enue cutter "sachem" had come to
anchor number Of her crew took some
small boats and rowing short dist
ance enjoyed some skating for while,
1t was a novel sight to those who wit
messed 1T. j5 =
The part of the channel which was
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02

There's world Of meaning in those words-ths week
especially For in spite of all wachfulness there
some small lotsson exceedingly good small ots-that
capped our notice until Inventory because they small
These small lots will be on sale this Thursday; and
they'll afford you of the wonderful picking you've
had in many day. ~
You are sure to find big noney-savers in every depart
ment of the store But you must early to get them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02

a oornrlitted when you do not use
proper care in protecting your i lungs
raseking, aching coughs. Safety from
~ fatal results is found in Kemp's
Balsam, the greatest known remedy
. -, worst colds grow from slight ones.
Gat 4 bottle Of Kemp's Balsam, from
Nv. Sr1lggist ana have 1t In the house
Sss'cents and so cents. Sample mailed
free. Address Kemp's Balsani, LIE hoy,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
TO CURE 4 COM N ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money IL it
fails to cure. z. W. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02

free from ice was very narrow, and two
lows in attempting to pass one another
became wedged by the ice but were
quickly separated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
ARREsTED FOR AssAuLT.

Louis N. Hersey was arrested yester-
day afternoon and charged with breach
OF the peace. 1t is alleged that he as
saulted and struck, Catherine Hersey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-14
School Notes.

Miss Bean. one Of the teachers in the
city schools, has been absent this week
on account Of the death Of her mother.
Portland is slow in giving an an
swer to our challenge for debate.
Principal Smith Of Park school is GO
ing to arrange an exhibition Of pupils
work in the hall where it can be in
spected by the patrons.
The upper hall at Park school is
provided with a reading table and a
supply Of good magazines and papers.
The students use the reading matter to
q large extent. and it certainly is prof
table to them.
Principal Graham, Of East school,
has a most excellent system Of instruct
ing the teachers under his charge. All
general and individual instructions
are written each previous evening and
placed on a stand i'm the hall. The
teachers are required to 60 TO the stand
to register the time Of their arrival
in the morning, and while doing so can
read instructions. The following lit
tie note of encouragement was left
with the instructions yesterday: "It's
encouraging to be on the up grade. You
feel sure that you are equal to any EN-.
crgcucy That security gives hope,
and strength. It's easy when you are
certain you will succeed, Dread Of
tomorrow invites failure. ] am not In
doubt. You are not in doubt. We are
going to win. We are winning, so forge
ahead.
The sA class, under Professor Ora.
ham, organized yesterday. The elect
ed Ethel Cross president and Russell
Brooks secretary. The only other &C.
tion at that meeting was to have the
secretary inform the superintendent Of
their organization.
The class also indulged IN the FIRST
debate Of the year. The question was,
l''Rcsolved that Grant was a greater
military genius than Lee" Tho speak.
crs on the Affirmative were Trcssa
Benedict Leland Hcndrys, Lola Cook,
Jcssup Strang and Harry Savage those
on tho negative were, Ethel Cross, Zoa
Toothacrc, seth Axley Lyia Baker and
Russell Brooks. Tho remainder Of the
class voted on the decision, which was
in favor Of the Affirmative by 10 TO ~.
Tho argument was very good.
Tho science teacher at high school
has been giving s5mo practical work
Co bic classes recently. ono Of the
lproblsm-was 20 ascertain tho length Of
o. pendulum suspended In the building
Ihy che rate Of vibrationj another 20
provo thc rotation Of tho earth by the
pendulum.
Tho botany class has also been study.
Ing from specimens A number OF
branches and somo fruit infested with
san jose scale have been inspected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-14
Worse Than Expected.

There is a man at ottawa whose
obesity and slavcrlinsss increase with
his agc. He had reached that point
where personal appearance is thc least
Of his worries The other morning Do
came down town with bis chin all
smearei with egg.
"Johu, t'l bee 7 can ttll you what
you had for breakfast this morHiuE" "
said a bright young lawyer who met
him.
"what $50 I hayei" asked Che man
"you had eggs" replied the lawyer
"You are mistaken" said the man
"t had eggs yesterday morning '-
Kansas City Journal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-14
WANTED

Fnteen bright, energetic men wantsd
a. once. Easy work. good paw. Rfsrs
Piano House, Y. A. o. A. building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-14
roRsoRIAI.

hvShs SSle$ sSS6, @ESsfSt6lSS nov
and up 10 date Finest porcelain
baths Shaving i5e. hAireutting 25e
baths zoe. First class bootblaeks.
Q. w. EvAns. Proprietor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-14

Chicago, M, Dec. 1.-THE nrst an.
nual American novelty exhibition was
opened At tho Coliseum today. II Il
ono Of tho most interestingg exhibitions
ever held hero and Is certain 10 az.
tract wide attention. Manufacturer
OF novelties All over tho United States
are interested In the exhibition and
many Of them are well represented.
American toys and novelties are shown
side by side with such made In France,
Germany and other countries. For the
most original made novelty a prize OF
$500 will be awarded and there win
oe hvely competition FOR tho prizes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-14
pREsshEAKINo.

AfrA IA Campbell. south Commercial 81.
near eemStery, is prepared 10 do al
kinds Of dressmaking. Phone, MAR
1870. I0-i7-in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-14

Pain may go by tho name or Fheu'
matlam. neuralgia, iumbago, pleufsy.
No matter what name tho pains are
called, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
viii drive thom away. s5 cents, Tea
or Tablets. DR.. stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-14

Modern woodman Of AmsroAy-cre-
goh Cedar Camp, No. 6s4o. Meets
every Thursday evening al O'Clock,
Holman Han H. r. Matten, v. OF
A. l.. Brown, Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-14
SAVE YOUR NFW BuGGIfS

FOR sale seven old buggies, arSt.
e'AsS orderi new and secondhand farm
and spring wagons also one nearly new
S'uaeoaker surrey, and a top express
OF oegeage wagon Werner Fsnnal.
ProPEietoF, North Liberty st. Il.s4-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-14
NEW HOTEL

When you visit Portland, Ore. be
sure ana stop at The New LanQs Ho-
~, ~, ssHt s door to the Imperial Rate
~, ''e and sl.OO per day. Electric
ss eSn bells elevator, steam hsat.
rooms with raining water.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-14
FASH AND DOOR FACTORIES.
IIoBPrTAL
ARoIuTRor.

W. d. PuEh-ATehitoot ana supsTis-
tendsnt plans furnished for All elias.
- of building and struoturAl work
once iis State street, Tioga bloek,
Salem, oregoh-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-14

nouououonsHoHSHOHoHsHsHeHoI
! CI1
+ouoHonouoEonoEsussoHousHol
FoR SALE.
-~-~-0~--y-~>-~-4~-~e--~~~~ = -
For sale.-Small dry mr. wood ~ 800
per cord. Phone Black 2O6l. T. H.
Davidson, Dr., Morningside. l-2o-u
For saio.-An upright Weber piano, in
excellent condition. Original cost
$780, Will sell for 5000 Inquire OF
Henry ". Meyers, care Of Meyers
& Sons. -"
For saie.-A John Deere double disc
plow. Inquire Of F. f. shafer, the
harness dealer, 126 Commercial
street. or shafer Bros, Turner, Or
1O-6-tf
For saio-About 90 yards Of second
hand carpet. in good condition, and
frst-class organ. Call at room
over Geo. +. Rodgers paper house,
Court street, between and 4 o'clock
LIST
For sale.-we have a number Of small
farms in and near East Salem, Fruit
Farm addition. Also some town
property. II. J. Goodc, agent, Salem,
Route 9.
For saie.-Tho old home Of ex.County
Judge T. O. shaw, on Front street,
also North Salem property. See G.
w. Corby, administrator, 3s4 State
.,roo, 1i.2i.tf
Christmas Troos--All sizes and shapes,
at moderate prices, delivered. T. II.
Blundell,, phone Main 1879 Morn.
inguide 12-stf
For saie-Tre proof safe for sale,
with burglar proof chest, n bargain.
Chas. II. Hingos, tho jcwelor. 12-stf
For Sale Christmas trees, all sizes.
Ring up Main 1879. An trees deliv.
cred Clarence and Percy Blundoll.
i2.of
Tor Sale. No. ] dry wood. Corner Of
State aud 10th streets. or phone i4lo.
All orders filled promptly NJ p.
D5ania 1885,
FOR RENT.
sae==ae--asaesassee eeeaeeeasa-s=a-sesess-s-s -
Tor Rent for Ono or Term OF Years
Owing 10 sickness In my family, I
have concluded 20 rcnt my hop yard
Of 90 acres, or part thereof. Ono q
tho best yards In Polk county. p
ply TO Samuel Orr, Rlckrcall, or.
1.a7.im
For Rmt.-"The oakes," North Cap.
itai street, with or without tho ad.
Joining acreage. Inquire Of DIR. y.
A. Pierce. $40 Commercial street.
is.T.tf
Tor Ront.-FveEoom cottage, with
basementi piped throughout. Fine
we'll water A. schroiber, 500 High
street. l2.0.tf
For Ront-store room In Mccormack
block now occupied by W. w. 2inn.
Apply 10 =. p. Mccormack. is.i2.im
MUSIC sTUDIoB.
Music stadiO. .@FSSSE 4 c6aSs6in,
Musical Studio. Associate teaches
Western Conservatory, Chicago, IN,
representing Interstate System Al
Salem, oregoA In the Gray bl0ek,
room 3. Studio hours 10 ia and I
20 8. si0-tf
The selsy stadiOs Thorough instruc,
tion In music. Mr.. and Mrs Frances,
60 seley, specialists IN Voice Produe,
ton, Interpretation and Harmony
Opera House building, rooms 0 and
10. Residence phone Main 574.
Ii-2.ilm
Patronise Yo0r Home In
dSstriss and keep Yoor mon
eY at home.
Not a new business, but the old blask
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-14

soio,, from Works-Founders, mscnin-
lists aud blacksmiths. Manufaeturgl'
- All kinds Of sawmill machinery
Hop and fruit drying stoves eve.
Monufacturers Of the Salem Iron
Works Hop Press. iA-1'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-14
BRICK

Brick furnished In large or smAr
Quantities Pressed briek made 20 Or.
der. Yard en- State street, south Of
psnitsntiary.
SALEM BRICK YARD.
A. A. BUTTON. Prop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
MUST MUFFLE CHURCH BELL.
Bot Bellp0rt Trustees Say They Won't Obey
Health Omcer's Order.

But Bellport Trustees Say They Won't Obey
Health Omcer's Order.
BELLPoRT. L. l., Sept. 2.-Much COM
ment has been caused here by an order
issued by DR.. G. W. Baker, health officer
Of Brookhaven Town, who has notified
the trustees Of the Bellport Methodist Epis-
oopal Church that they must stop tho ex-
oessive ringing Of tho church bell on Sun
day mornings. Under tho order of the
town health officer the bell ringer must
not sound moro than twenty strokes for
each OF the three services. morning, after
noon and evening, and, In addition, the
bell clapper must be wrapped with felt
covering to deaden the noise.
On week days the bell must not be struck
more than twenty times for tho services.
The trustees Of the church have five days
in which to comply with the order Of muff1ing
the bell. The complaint against the cnurch
bell was made by Frederick T. Quick,
New York stock broker, whose home is
near the church He has not been in good
Of the bell has bad effect upon him.
The members Of the congregation are
highly indignant at the order Of Health
Officer Baker, and the trustees Of the church
say they will not obey it. and will positively
refuse to allow any one to enter the church
to carry out the instructions laid down.
II necessary they will take the matter into
Is a brother OF Trustee Corwin. said:
1t IL one of the worst outrage that ever
happened In q civilized community. How
ever, no one proposes to pay any attention
20 the order, and the bell is going to be
rung Just the same as 1t always has BEEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
GAVE HER CHILD TO A STRANGER.
Mrs. Upright OF Middletown Now Believes
She Has Been Duped.

M1pp1 FLOWN. N. Y. Sept. 2.-Beieving
that she has been duped into assigning the
care Of her little girl to designing woman,
Mrs. Elizabeth Upright Of this city is trying
every means to find the little girl and the
woman who took her away.
Mrs. Upright was called upon Monday by
a woman representing herself to be Mrs. Rose
Wallace Of Pleasant Valley. N. Y. Mrs.
Wallace said that she was friend of Mrs.
Upright's sister, living In Newburgh; that
she was dau ghter Of Colonel in the Regu-
lar army and was wealthy and wanted to
adopt the little girl. She promised to give the
child q good education and nice home
and allow the mother to see her child once
q week.
Thinking it was a good chance for her
child. Mrs. Upright signed papers giving
to Mrs. Wallace the custody OF the child.
After they went, Mrs Upright became suspic-
ious and telephoned her sister at Newburgh.
who replied that she had never seen the
woman. Then the mother wired the police
at Poughkeepsie and Pleasant Valley and
found that Mrs. Wallace was not known In
either town. The matter Us in the hands
Of the police, who are trying to locate the
woman and child.
Mrs. Upright has lived apart from her
husband for three years and it Is suggested
that her husband desired possession Of the
child and had taken this means OF obtaining
it, but Mrs. Upright Is not of that opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
OBITUARY..

Major sartell Prentice died suddenly yes
terday morning at the home OF his son. the Rev.
Sartell Prentice. Jr.. in Nyack. He was born
in Albany and was graduated from Williams
College in the class Of &c. took three years
course of study in a large European uni
entered the Harvard law school. When the
as a Lieutenant in the Twelfth United States
and o sG5 11s ssf
9, az JRse Rex K.emsa
Yoqk and do one daughter. Mrs. II. II. Porter
Of Chicago.
Col. Charles r, Powell a veteran Of the civil
war and well known throughout southern
dsd Ss:ser%Ss 1yy F1s ssnSS .ndy A.
shs View a' old and
been II for several months: He was born in in
s SS.eess sr shory ser TIE tSe
war ne organized company from Cape May
6saf srsy foan
judge william 8. s sh!Sk died s ysterday e. Ct
4 I'm eo shs sw school a. Albany vas r sed
to BsneGS TO- sedSsa His r.s sot II
s GO, nH:' fs was sits5w+Td Judge q The
sed Been employsd BY the Missouri Pacific
Railway Company as an attorney.
oueretaro di ed sud denly yesterday at his home
IN Oueretaro. Mexico. He was present at the
execution Of Emperor Macmillan and ad:
ministered to the latter just before the fatal
shots were fred He was possessed Of large arg
His death came without warming. He was
about to celebrate mass when he was at
tackled with fit Of coughing and died with
out uttering word
Frank NJ. Fairchild. one OF Brooklyn's
leading undertakers. died suddenly on Friday
Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Chnrchifor ten
years He Was a member OF the Stuyvesant
Heights Republican Club and several other
organizations. He leaves widow and two
william John Barlow 10 dead at his home.
in the oil business in New York for forty
years. He was a Seventh Regiment veteran.
He had been an usher in the Tomrkins Ave-
nue. CONGREGATIONAL Church for twenty five
years He leaves widow and two daughters.
Wilbur F. Day. president sX q the National n,
Eh seda e. os F liz s
clerk IN the bank when he was 10 years old.
In that ONCE to the time of his death.
Clement r. jacob ie dead at his home.
Gao Macon street. Brooklyn. In his SEVENTEEN
Re Gss and an .sht sSarss He
co hend dropped dead o. The sldstsik yester.
day OF apoplexy and Bright's disease. He
VR8 70 ye&IB oAQs "--' '-''''-"-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
CHANGE IN CROP REPORTS.
Plan Submitted to Secretary Wilson Which
He May ADOPT.

Plan submitted to Secretary Wilson which
He May Adopt.
WASHINGTON, Sept All recommended
tons now under consideration by Secretary
Of Agriculture Wilson are adopted, radical
change will be made In the manner Of
publishing reports on cotton and other
speculative crops. and such scandals as
were the result Of the operations of Edwin
s. Holmes. Jr., former Associate Statisti-
clan Of the Department, will be obviated.
1t has been suggested by brokers In
New York. particularly those that deal In
cotton. that the Department should no
longer take estimates OF cotton or other
crops. Instead. they propose that the
Department continue as heretofore, the
collection Of information as to crop condi-
tons, and If possible strengthen Its force
in the field.
The plan submitted to Secretary Wilson
provides that the department shall stop
with the collection OF crop conditions, but
that all data relating to crops shall be made
public as fast as received, the estimates
OF production then TO be made by those
interested. This would prevent the huctua-
tions in the market which always follow the
publication OF crop reports and would make
1t impossible for any one to profit by what
is known as inside information" As
everybody concerned would have access to
the department returns, the juggling OF
figures would not be possible.
Secretary Wilson has taken the matter
under consideration and has promised to
make announcement Of his decision in few
days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
OPPOSE CHILD INSURANCE.
Tho Arnstr ong Committee Urged to Advo-
cato Restrictive Legislation.


cato Restrictive LeGislati0n.
Opponents Of child life insurance are
making efforts to have that subject taken up
BY the Armstrong insurance committee.
Tho committee has received letters from
several persons who desire restrictive
legislation in regard to this kind OF insurance.
and 1t was said yesterday that campaign
would be started shortly to bring the matter
forcibly before the Investigators.
Three companies doing business in this
State issue policies Of this sort. the Pru-
Dental Of Newark, the John Hancock Of
Massachusetts and the Metropolitan OF
this city. They take risks on children
from year old up, In New York city,
it is said. there are $50 900 children between
the ages Of and 10 years who are insured
and in the State l, 200 600.
Some of the opponents OF this type OF
insurance advocate the passage of law
which will restrict the risks to children
not younger than 10 years. The chief argu-
ment advanced against the insuring Of
younger children is that the most of the
policies are taken out by poor PEG pie who
spend in their weekly premiums money
which might be applied more properly for
food and clothes
Alexander Green, attorneys for the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, will
file tomorrow demurrer TO the complain
in the suit brought in the United States
Circuit Court by Wilcox Brown of Mary
land for the appointment of a receiver for
the Equitable's $500 100000 Of assets.