davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
Students Play Well.

Students Play Well.
Mrs. NJ r. WaIoecker gave her an
nueI pupils. recital ON Friday evening
II. the Carroll Institute Hall. when they
were assisted by a portion Of ths
Marine Mand and Herndon Morseli
Mrs. Waidecker's recitals are always
among the interesting events Of their
kind each year, and that of last Friday
night was no exception to the rule.
The program was long, and was inter
preted with much care by the pupils
TEs entire program was as follows:
March. THE Barrister' Schroeder
Z. 8. Marine Band, Mrs. NJ. R. Wal
decker piano accompanied.
P Misses au agbe M pai nnd Edna Gro
-.'''0 Miss Mary Be Deli.
Violin obligate, Prof. e. Q. Weber
Piano solo, Overture Ter Militair-
Miss Margaret Myers.
Vocal solo. selection from Mari
Miss Louise Kraft.
Plane SOLO, Overture Jubel sosisW1T s,e,
Miss Media Waldecker and q. S. Marine
Band.
Piano, six hands, La File du Regj-
=
Misses Ella Cohen, Bessie Bril-. and
Leon Brill.
Piano solo, .'Eolierne Earp"...S. Smith
Miss Audrey Harvey
Violin solo, Spring Song Mende ,ssohr
Louis Van Lo0ck-
Piano, eight hands, Selection.
Mrs. M. r. Waldeckel
Misses Margaret Reinbnrg. Mary Ha
den, Minnie Sylvester, Annie Brown
Piano duet, selection, Grown Dfa.
monds" AuDel
Miss Virginia Hougf1ton and Rfchare
Houghton.
Piano duet. Selection .----.-...--..--
Miss Alma Ris1en and Mrs Ella Clark
Piano solo, Overture Das Nacht-
lager III Granada" (originaD -Kreutzel
Miss Ethel Sylvester and u. S. Marine
Band.
Piano solo, overture. Guiilanme
Tell toriginaD Rossin
Miss Sophie Tonpkins and Z. 8. Marins
! Band.
Tenor SOLO My Memories. f. p. lost
Herndon Morseil.
Piano. six hands, Der Trouba-
Misses Helen Muir. Beatrice Haxton
and Media Wa1decker.
Plano solo, Overture Oberon"
/ toriginaD NJ Won Webe'
Miss Florence Lyons and Z. S. Marine
Band.
Violin solo. Don Juan ..-.....-..M ozar'
Frank ClaveIaux.
Piano solo. "Polonaise.
Mrs NJ R. Waldecke1
Miss Virginia Houghton and L. S
Marine Band
Piano duet. 1.-THE Mill -.---...-.-.--
Misses Louise Brown and Isabel Burn
Intermezzo Moonlight More
T. 8. Marine Band.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

by means Of jiu-jitsu a weak woman
can break q strong mans arm" The
sensible American girl has other uses
for the strong mans arm.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

When Justice Brewer said woman
you'd some day be President, he
thought there might come time when
this nation would have no secrets worth
keeping.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

In view OF Colonel Bryan's fondness
for the dairy, together with other
famous attributes of his character, he
might be called the Sacred OK of De-
mocracy.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

Some day the Christianized Chinese
win be panied to learn that a boycott
touches the American pocket much more
than the American conscience.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

Grover Cleveland has gone fishing
preferring his old kind to the Wal
Street variety.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

Ohio Democrats have made out their
ticket, but it's not the right color to
get them past the polls.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
Orchestra Entertained.

Members of the Rebew Orchestra and
THEN families and friends were enter
tanned on Wednesday evening by Joseph
Harrison and the Misses Harrison at
their home. 631 East Capitol street.
An iynpromptu orchestral program was
furnished with vocal selections by Mrs
! Mabel Bernhard and the Misses Harri-
son. and violin and piano solos by Jc-
seph Harrison, who was recently elected
coneertmaSter of the Rebew Orchestra
H. W. Weber, director of the Rebew
Orchestra, gave a clever German dia-
iect recitation. One Of the pleasing
features of the program was a violin
solo by Master Edward Weber. eight
years old, who surprised everyone by his
work after onl- six months instruction
| This little violinist is pupil OF Mr.. Har-
rison.
At the conclusion of the program the
guests were entertained on the lawn in
| the rear of the Harrison home. which
was beautifully decorated and lighted
with japanese lanterns. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lind
strorn. Mr. and Mrs Matt l. Allison.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. x. Peck, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ r. A Pearson Mr.. and Mrs II. ".
| Weber Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Bernhard,
Miss Grace Wilson. Miss Nan Dougher-
ty. Miss Nellie Doughertya Miss Ida Web
er. Miss Minnie Bray. Miss Gator. Miss
Ellen Charnstrom, E. n. Hopewell. VIII
liam Weber. Edward Weber. Fl. B.
| Schmidt, j. A. D. Turner. Mr. Taylor,
and NJ. Sneigoski.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

A newspa per in Rhode Island has as
it's motto. "A better and greater Rhoie
Island" Senator Aldrich will attend
to that.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

Some kind of open-work clothes be-
tray an open-work hrcin
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
Pension Office Changes.

In the Pension Office two new special
examiners were appointed in the per-
sons of Renwick H. Langford, of Ne
braska, and Charles N. Twadei1, of ILL.,
nois. Both positions pay $3.50 per an
mum. The promotions IN the pension Of
flee follow:
appointment diyision-Harmon L. Mil
Ter, Indiana $1,000 to $500: Frederick H.
Dalker. District of Columbia, $1,000 to
81 200.
Army divlsion-John T Clements, MIS-
souri,. 81 800 TO 81 SEQ; Wayne w. Cordeli
Tennessee. 81, 400 to $1,000; August Do
nath. Pennsylvania, 81 800 to $500; Eu-
gene 3. Payne, Illinois, $1,000 to s1,s0o;
Alex. r. P. Toncray, Tennessee, $500
to s., 400; Robert l.. Underwood, Illinois,
s.. 200 to 81 400
Certificate division-Mrs. Martha Best,
North Carolina, $500 10 1900; Glenn c.
Dorsey, District of Columbia, s72o to
$50: Miss Kate Pic Dictrict of Columbia,
81 900 to s. 200.
Chief clerks division Matthew B.
Johnston, second deputy, Illinois, 81 $50
to 5000; Charles w. Linnell, letter see
ton. MASSACHUSETTS,. $3.50 to s.. 400;
nois, $500 to 81 400; William II. Pearce,
first deputy. District of Columbia, s. 500
TO s., 900; Robert W. Stevens, mail,
Rhode Island. sl.400 TO $1,000: Frank j.
Teeter. stationery. Missouri. $1,000 to
1920; Charles r: Wanner, detailed,
d. Healy. arst deputy, District of Co
lumbia, $500 TO s720; Samuel T. Hazard,
second deputy District Of Columbia
$40 10 $40; Harold II. Clarke. second
deputy, District of Columbia $40 to
$500, William \. Bramhali. second dep
Charies' Rhodes. mail Ohio, sl.eo0 to
81 200
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
In Eastern Division.

Eastern diviSion-Wiliam p. Davis,
Illinois. 100 10 s1,609; Theodore f.
Sargent, Ohio. s1.409 TO s1.6o0; Charles
Nj. Yeates. North Carolina, $1,000 10
81 200; Karl Rose, South Dakota, s400 to
S72o
Finance division William n Harder.
5000 to S1,000; Harry a. Wilson, New
York, s460 to sG29.
Law division-Dick Cramer, Kansas
81. 40 to $1,6eo; George T. Haslam, Penn
sylvania. sl,So0 to s2,co0: Reginald II
Higgins. Massachusetts. s1.oo0 to $1,000
Thomas p. Randolph. California, $500 to
81 ,0Go; Miss Belle McQuade California
$500 TO 81 ,000 Ebert E. Martin, Colorado
$500 to loo: Morris E. Sabin, $1,ooo to
81. 500.
Medical Observation-Disclosures S. Bar
ger. Illinois. 1920 to sl,40O; Patrick !.
Gallagher. Pennsylvania, $500 to $1,000
Edgar Y. Gildchristi District of Column
Arkansas. $500 10 s1,000; William F. Pat
ten, North Dakota, $500 to Sl.v00; Edwin
]. Richardson, Indiana, 1900 to 81 400
Henry T; Sawtelie. New York. $500 {
to $1,000: Thomas Ct. Tongue District OF
Columbia. $40 to $500; Edwin r. Miller
Pennsylvania, s4oe to s72o
Old war and navy division-Edward g
Brown, Nebraska, sl.6oo to 81. 500: JOIN
Riley. Maryland, $1,000 to 81, POO; Wilbul
d. GIL. District of Columbia, $40 to $500
Record division-De Witt c. Cook, New
York. $l.400 to 1880; Miss Mary III
Cooke, Pennsylvania, S10o1 to $500
, A DeIndinger. Indiana. 81 900 TO 81 POO
Mrs. M. +. Tayloe, South Dakota. $500 Il
$1,000; John Fl. Wood, Indiana, 81 500 [,
81. GEO; Walter c. Nelson. Pennsylvania
$500 to $3.50.
The Board of Review.
Board of review-Frank b. Baker
| Minnesota. $1,000 to sl.4oo: c. Gran
! Blrdsell, New York. 1850 to 81. 500
William L. Chamberiip. Indiana. 81 50
| Il s2,o09; Charles r. Cieaves. District o
| Columbia. $500 to 5000; Charles Han
! back, Pennsylvania. $500 to Sl,aeo; How
ard S. McCandish. ytrsintl, $1,000 t,
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
Successful Recital.

Pupils of Miss Bessie Slater gave
their annual recital on Friday evening.
June 30, in Assembly's Church, Fifth
and I street northwest They were as
sisted by Miss Clara, Drew, contralto
There were several unusually clever
musicians among the number. Each
had evidently rehearsed for several
weeks, and as a result there was q to-
tai absence Of nervousness so apparent
on occasions OF this kind In speech
which he made to the class the Rev
Dr. George p. Wilson spoke of the skill
manifested by the students and compli-
mented Miss Slater for the success which
!; attended her efforts
Miss Drew, who is so well known in
Washington now. sang two groups OF
songs Miss Drew's selections are al
ways happy and the aria from Sam
son and Delilah'' and her other songs
were most interesting
AS tribute from her pupils Miss
Slater received large cluster of Amer
lean Beauty roses, while the students
themselves were shown to be personally
popular in the number OF floral offer
ings. which they received. Among the
pupils who took part in the progran m
We're Miss Virginia Sylvester Miss Kath-
! crime Williamson, Miss Lenore Raker
| Miss Alice Sauer Miss LARA Veidt
| Miss Lillian Higgins. Miss Dorothy Hoi-
brook, Miss Rhea Enrich. Miss MARI
Wliilamson, Miss Katherine Kroeger
MISS Eta jackson. Miss Katie Hoover
| MISS Elearor Stricklef, Miss Mahe
t Weston. Miss Winnifred Taiiaferro, anf
Aubrey Perry. "--e
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
Pupils Concert.

The pupils OF Henry r. Webster Miles
gave a concert Wednesday night at Trim
ity Parish Hall. at which numbers by
Mozart. Mendelssohn, Haydn, Chopin,
Kubinstein and other noted composers
were rendered Those taking part were:
Miss Leah Corbin. Miss NJ. Claire Col
Inns. Miss Pauline Ratledge, Miss Eliza
beth Easley, Mrs. r. Johnson, Miss
Anna Sheehan. Miss Lottie Sheehan.
Mrs L. NJ Elicit, Miss Bessie Ratledge.
Miss Alice yaux. Miss Bessie Cumber-
land, Miss Gertrude Cumberland and
Miss Carrie Shepherd. The pupils were
assisted by a company OF male voices.
The hall was taseetuily decorated by
some of the advanced pupils.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
MATTERS OF INTEREST
TO ALL MUSIC LOVERS

Bates, Ethel Robey. Lyle Smith Nellie
Brandt Edna Wannall. Mabel o'Connor,
Blanche Klinger, Marion Qujgley. Fran
els Quigley, Alma Nachman. Amelia
Giayonanni John Frees. Leonard Nc
earthly, Harold Nacbman, and Edward
Snyder. Vocal selections were given by
Gertrude Reuter-. Rose Quigley. Irene
King. Harry Mitchell. and Nelson Nor
gan.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
HITCHCOCK MAKES
MANY CHANGES
Clerical Promotions in the
Interior Department.
ALL THE BUREAUS AFFECTED
Several Hundred Employees Begin the
New Fiscal Year With Happy
Prospects.

Many appointments and promotions in
the Interior Department were signed
yesterday by Secretary Hitchcock upon
recommendations of his subordina ties.
The changes took effect Immediately and
several hundred clerks are beginning the
new fiscal year with happy hearts.
BY authorization of Congress, Conn
missioner of Pensions Warner reduced
THE force Of special examiners by
twenty-five. He also made seventy
eight promotions.
In the Patent Office, W. w. Mortimer
and Alexander Mosher were made chiefs
of divisions, the former of the photo
lithographing division and the latter
of the division of copy sales
Both have been in the Government
service many years. and have excellent
records for efficiency. By a curious CO.
incidence Mr.. Mortimer and Mr. Mosh-
er served together as members of the
famous National Fencibles, at one time
the crack militia regiment of the Unit
ed States.
Other promotions In the Patent Office
are as follows:
Patent Gf6ce Promotions.
F. D. Morris. from clerk s1,6o0 to clerk
Sl,S00; B. F. Snyder, from cler' $500 TO
clerk 81, 500; J.. w. Steiner, from clerk
s1.4oO TO clerk $1,000, r. S. Huff. from
clerk 81. 400 to clerk s1.6l0: Miss A. H.
White, from clerk $500 to clerk s1,40o;
II. B. Burch, from clerk $1,000 to clerk
$, 400; Miss n. b. Juneau. from clerk
81 200 to clerk 8, 400; Miss S. NJ. Wilson,
from clerk 1890 to clerk $1,000; Miss
E. F. Johnstos,, from clerk 81 GOO to clerk
81 200; Miss A. E. Whitaker, from clerk
$1,000 to clerk $l,2O0; Miss F. A. Moore,
fr0sn clerk $1,000 to clerk $1,000; Mrs. E.
V. Grifnths. from clerk $1,000 to clerk
81 200; Miss IN. M Franks. from copyist ssoe
copyist $500 to clerk 81 900: Miss A. IA
Brown, from copyist 800 to clerk $1,000,
Miss 1. Hopkins. from copyist $500 to
500 to clerk s1.ooo; n. e. Eocleston, from
copyist $3.50 to clerk 81, 900; Miss n. Car
penter, from copyist $720 TO copyist $500;
Miss l. w .ooa Taggart from coD G s1ao
copyist 500 to copyist 1900; Miss E.
E. Gray, from copyist STD to copy
list $500, Mrs. o. c. kettner. from copy
list 500 TO copyist $500: r. a Croxton.
from copyist $40 to copyist $500; Mrs.
NJ. c. Davis, from laborer 5000 to copy
list s72e; Miss A Sheriff.. from laborer
| $500 TO copyist $T20; Miss F. E Alexar-
der. from laborer $500 to copyist s72oi
Miss NJ Clements, from labSrer $500 to
assistant messenger S120. H Il. Queenan,
from 1aborer $500 to assistant messenger
| s72o; Miss M E. Bonifant, from laborer
$3.50 to laborer $500. Miss A. 3. Car
mody, from iaborer $3.50 to laborer $500:
Miss NJ. c. McCaffrey, from laborer $3.50
| TO laborer $500: Miss l.. G. Morrison.
| from laborer $3.50 to laborer $500: Miss
3. Z. Perry, from laborer $3.50 to la
borer 5000: Miss A. Peyton, from laborer
! $3.50 10 lahorer $500; NJ. p. Harvey, from
messenger boy $3.50 to Iaborer $3.50, j. T.
| Lee. from messenger boy $3.50 to iaborer
1880; A. w. Kaiser, from messenger boy
! $3.50 to laborer $3.50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-12

Nan vas 1z.e tro- eut s-5t, 20
hat WOMAN might sweep al before
tsr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-12

E-brt --r-ts --rs.- -
- -Ez 70 Egc- --E-'=-.s &c
rraH Ia r-E-t -s-a
ur VII rl- Hf- E1--- --
f-----s-- AZ .z +1-.- u
-Ei.F. -.s -s- -sE=s 80 -t
- taE l-I 1--. ELr- =
r-I--fz' Wa -EE-E ---- -Ts-.--.
"a -E-z = E-fE-s -t Er
" % Ezyf r--s--- .zz------ a. e
F---1-. -----s - a-- b.
Fs-z- a. .EE "a re H-a --
s a. va 80 E-a - ~ -
vs.zEs Sc I've. H---s-T 20 va -
- Ae-a- -EE-r 80 t--ss - -
r. l-Ec@sE-s C--s sc Ess =---e
---=. Sc ~ -zG -sz-T a. -s
= rJp- .zz-- A. Es1 ~ szT = =
- gave - g-s-z-- - - So
a. c--FT.s-E
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-12

Little Early Risers. the famous l'-
tie pills. They do not weaken the
stomach. Their action upon the sys.
TEN rs mild, pleasant and harmless.
Bob Moore Of Lafayette, lad, says:
NO use talking DeWitt'g Little Ear
ly Risers do the work. All other pills
| have used gripo and make ne ste
In the stomach, and never cured me
DeWitt's Little Early Risers proved
TO be the long sought relief They are
simply perfect Persons travelling
find Little Early Risers the most
reliable remedy 70 carry with them
Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-12

Gates cs-s-r- szs-ly a.. rlessz--y
o. -c-zl-E 70 -s-r--y % c-1sr =
.--ol-E --zg J. s z-.-.y sos,-,ss.
a.. gives l-t-s-- rs-ist T. -pe-s AZ
c.ss-sss - -zssl rzsszEss. s--zys
a. i-sz-stl1-. aezls az p-1sec-s -ss
,---- .-s-l z-t -rs-c-ss .1= ss-ses -'
-zz.A AZ smell EeE--s- size t-
sample z11 pamphlets telling a.
a5ozt cs-z-rh free For szi= - y
2 Frz-s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-12

Hrs s. Riley, ParEerso1rz. y. ta-.
writes. J. was nearly dead -.,h COR
y.i,atet diseases before using Wine c:
Life. have used six BOTTLES aud nov
an about cured T. has done wonders
for me sri fee. better than IL yesrs.
Many thanks for your courtesy. Wine
% Life is sold b. NJ u p. Frame.
who gill 5s glad 20 guarantee o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-12

with pleasure and unsolicited D.
you. / bear testimony ~ the curative
powers Of BaIards HorChJuud Syr
ua. have used Il in ny family anu
can checrfully affirm It is the most
elective and best remedy for cough
aud colds ] have ever used" Sold %"
W B Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-12

For you'H fnd here JUS; the thing
tLsi you'u be expected 70 give Christ.
u.ss. OF al presents there u nothing
else that will gye the pleasure Of
cuc u our superb carving sets. Come
'r and Ese the special line
sPRAGISs & CO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-12

Are not a cure for all diseases They
are prepared expressly for the kid.
neys and act on no other part Of
tho system. They relieve all kidney
troubles at once and In the shortest
time possible effect a permanent cure
Price 25c For sale by w. b. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-12

When you want n pleasant purga
uve try Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are easy TO take
and produce no nausea, gripping or
other disagreeable effect. For sale by
r. ]. Ramsey. Ardmore Drug Co., az
W. B. Frame
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-12
81
chamberlsin's Cough Remedy I
Best Made.

in my opinion Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is the best made for
colds" says Miss Cora Walker OF
Porterville, California. There is no
doubt about II being the best No
other will cure a cold so quickly. 30
other Ia 30 sure a preventative Of pneu
monia. No other Is 80 pleasant and
safe TO take There are good reasone
why It should be preferred 10 any
other. The fact is few people are
satisfied with any other after onca
having used this remedy. +, j. Ram
sey, w. B. Frame, Ardmore DRUG
Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-12
For Sale.

We will oTer for sale the building
formerly used as the city calaboose
and the fence surrounding same to
the highest bidder for cash on Satur.
day. January IA, 1905. at p. m.
Il HARDY,
W. +. WHITTINGTON
8-6t Committec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-12

have purchased the entire jon
tot OF lap robes from well known
Wholesale house and am prepared to
give some extra special prices. The
new shipment includes Japanese silk,
genuine mohalr and solid silk plush
by far the handsomest line OF lap
robes ever seen In Ardmore.
]. q. FREDDY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-12
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

NOTFF z OLFV Z VI ENNN5'
John II Morgan Camp, u. G. ",
Rill hold It's regular meetings on the
,ecoud Sunday IN each month at the
'ity hall at o'clock ID All Old
soldiers invited
! ~ LDLLEtSrh COM
- q BRUCE AdiuAnt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-12

Save work. save worry. save time
and save shiinkage OF meat by
smoking hams, etc, with Ramscy's
Liquid Meat Smoke. 75 cents wcrth
smokes 800 pounds of meat
s +. ]. RAMSEY, Druggist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-12

Men select their wives much as
women buy books-chiehy because OF
a pretty cover
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-12

4 neglected cough or cold may ,ea
20 serious bronchial or lung troub
Don't take chances when Foley's Hon
ey and Tar affords perfect secuu-
from serious effects of cold Boz
uer & Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-12

-.s s-L-z-ey O: lazy so.--ssy
iss>s- .s1s--s ls-ss.y -po- 80 ssTs
tx
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-12

The last mermaid died Of shock al
the sight Of the first man in his bath
ing suit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-25
Come TO See, and WIN Stay.

A number of Eastern people have Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs @. f.
Niles, on the Garden Road, since the
opening of the fair. Mrs. II. T.. Highly
and daughter, Miss Estelle Elliott, who
have been their guests FOR the past two
weeks, went to Portland this morn
ing, and from there will go to the coast
and other places Of interest before go
ing to their home in York, Nebraska.
They expect to return either in the
fall or next spring to make Oregon
their home. II. N. Doty, the father Of
Mrs. Niles, who has been visiting here,
has returned to his home in Fredericks
burg, Iowa, to make arrangements TO
come to Oregon to live. While here he
purchased the Jones farm, near the asy.
lum farm, and expects his son and fam
lily to come from Iowa to operate it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-25
Cievoland's s Secretary of war.

Daniel Scott Lamont, vice.president
Of the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany and secretary Of war during
Grover Cleveland's second admins
tration, died suddenly Of heart dis
ease at 0;45 o'clock Sunday night al
his home, at Milbrook. His Hines,
lasted scarcely half an hour.
Mr.. Lamont seemed in his usual
health during the day and went driv,
ing with his wife in the afternoon. Az
ter dinner he complained Of illness,
DIR. Stewart, Of New York, who was a
guest of the house, diagnosed the ILL.,
ness as heart failure. He applied he.
role remedies, but the patient soon
breathed his last.
Mrs. Lamont and two daughters, Bes-
sic and Frances, besides several guests,
were present at the deathbed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-25

Portland. They expected TO reach Sa
lem last evening.-Eugene Guard.
Mrs. E. B. Pengra, of Roseburg, and
her aunt, Mrs. J. X. Jones, Of Indiana
who have been visiting Mrs Pengra Z
sister, Mrs. G. w. Gill, of this city,
left for visit at Junction today.
George Conn and famil yand Mrs,
James Kniffen, Of Kansas, who have
been visiting under tho parental roof
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ferguson, in
West Salem, have started for their re.
turn trip, after taking in the Lewis aud
Clark fair.
Mrs. Sina Burnett, who was operated
upon at st. Vincent's hospital in Port.
land two weeks ago yesterday, and
who was very low for few days, is i'm
proving steadily, and expects to be out
Of the hospital the last Of this week. -
Eugene Guard.
Mrs. Levi Balmer, Of Nome, Alaska,
arrived in the city Saturday, to spend
a few months with her mother, Mrs.
Bouillard, on East State street. Mrs.
Balmer has been gone about Eve years,
and likes Alaska very much. Mr.. Bal
mer is expected to arrive in Septem-
Der, when they will return to Alaska
Among the Salem pleasure-seekers
who spent Sunday at Newport were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. VAIN and their
Eastern guests, MNs. C. E. Stevens and
two children of Crookston, Minnesota;
Miss Winnie VAIN, Of Hawkeye, Iowa,
both sisters of Mr.. VAIN, and Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Kehne, of Alton, Ill. Mr..
Kehne is a brother Of Mrs. VAIN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-25
MARIoN oouNTY,s rINANCna
More Than a Quarter Of Million Dol
lars Taxes 10 Date.

sheriff Culver yesterday made ais
twelfth turnover Of money collected
on the 1904 tax roll, the amount paid
into the hands Of County Treasurer
Richardson being ss4II45. This brings
the grand total Of the taxes so Far col.
lected on last years roll and paid over
to the count treasurer TO s26o, 1888.
OF the amount Transferred ssOs4s7
was eredite 10 the state ana county
fund; sl7lis1 TO the state school
fund; $7271s TO the Salem city and
city road fund, and s559.12 to school
district No. "a, or Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-25
Celebrated His Birthday.

p. oF1yng, an esteemed citizen Of
South Salem, celebrated HIS 65th birth.
day anniversary Monday, and was Civ
en- a dinner at the home Of his nephew,
John French, in Lincoln Park. Mr..
O,Flyng was once candidate on the
Populist ticket in Marion county, and
a prominent newspaper man who was
among his supporters at that time pre-
sented him with a beautiful hothOuse
bouquet in remembrance Of their form
or political association. Mr.. o'FIypg
is one Of South salem's most public.
spirited citizens.