davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-19
SOCIAL
EVENTS
Afternoon Reception.

One Of the pleasant social events of
the past week was the reception given
by Mrs. 7. t. Geer, at her home on
Court street, Saturday, assisted by Mrs.
Frank Settlemier. Of woodburn. The
guests were received at the door by
Miss Olive Metcalf. The parlors were
decorated with crimson ramblerS
which held riotous sway throughout the
rooms. The reception hall was espe.
cially pretty, with baskets of sweet
peas and ferns. The punch room was
attractively decorated with a p~rofusion
Of white roses. Misses Sallie Bush and
Bertha Kay presided at the punch
bowl. The prevailing color in the din
ing room was pink, and was beautifully
carried out.
Those assisting in receiving and en-.
tertaining were: Mrs. 2. +. Moody,
Mrs. VIM. Brown, Mrs. J. II. Moore,
Mrs. G. A. Gray, Mrs. Dunbar, Mrs. G..
G.. Brown, Mrs. j. II. McNary, Mrs.
Alice Dodd, Mrs NJ. S. skif, Mrs. c. A.
Richardson, Mrs. II. B. Thielson, Mrs.
Il. c. Cross and Mrs. c. p. Bishop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-19

There is moro eatarrh In this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed TO be ineurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
nouneed il a local disease and prescrib-
ed local remedies and by constantly
failing 10 eure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease and therefore requires eonsti-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by =. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only eonstitu'
tional cure on the market. IL Is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops TO a
t~saspoonful. It acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the sys-
tenn. They offer one hundred dollars
for any ease It fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address; +. ]. CHENEY & CO.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonsti-
patton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-19

this town advertise regularly In this
paper. The -aorsI O. ~hvt~-~-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
E BILL.
Cinderella and Robinson Crusoe as spe-
cial Attractions.

A program Of extraordinary strength
& promised at the popular vaudeville
theatre for this week. Heading the
bill Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
night and Wednesdays matinee are
NOrrell and Deely, a team Of fun max.
us second TO none. Manager Byrd is
acquainted with this great act, and
promises that they will make you laugh
as you never laughed before. Mr.. Deely
is a blackface comedian, and is a won.
derful fun-maker, and both Of the mem.
bers Of the team are cracker.iack sing.
ers. Wallace and Beach present u
comedy ~aerobatic and contortion act,
in which they introduce a ~2-year-old
baby clown. Helen Vance will sing a
new song entitled "Leave Her Picture
on the WALL" This song has v
been sung on the Pacific coast, and is
a beautiful song, sp~lendidly illustrated.
Cinderella and Robinson Crusoe are
special features of a great bill, and all
the children will be sure to want to see
the old favorites Of the nursery. Re
member three shows a night, and the
matinee Wednesday for the ladies and
children especially, although the gem
tlemen are welcome, as well. Majuna,
the Indian girl, Thursday night and bal
ance Of week. don't forget.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-19
Birthday Picnic.

The ninth anniversary Of little Ruth
Mannning's birthday was celebrated
in Marion Square Friday afternoon
by q number Of her little friends. All
sorts Of games were played and a
most enjoyable time was had. Re
freshments were served at the home Of
George Hatch, on Front street, after
which the amusing game Of Musical
Chains" was played. Blanche White
and Lloyd Cosper won the prizes in
the rose contest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-19
Former Salon Girl.

The graduating exercises Of the Port.
land Academy will be held Friday ev'
ening, June 23d. Miss Harriet Lane,
daughter Of Mayor-elect Harry Lane.
Of Portland, will DO among the gradu
ates. DIR. Lane was formerly superin
tendent Of the insane asylum here, and
many will remember Miss Lane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-19
Bids for Wood.
Moneyback.

Bids will be received up to 8 O'Clock
p. m, on Tuesday, June Goth, for n
hundred and twenty (lsO) cords Of body
fir wood, cut from live timber, to be
delivered at the city hall, in Salem,
Oregon. The right to reject any and all
bids Is reserced. w. A. M00RES,
City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-19
Summer Normal

The second term Of the Capital Sum
mer Normal will open on June 26th, TO
continue until the August examination.
Glasses will DO formed in all branches
required for state and county papersi
also in Latin, stenography and type
writing. Students who wish to advance
their grades will find the kind Of work
they need at this school. Address ]. j.
Kraps or supt. Il. T. Moores. Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-19

Some are born great, some have
greatness thrust upon them-others ad-
vertise. The merchant who sits down
and waits for business to come to him
will find himself among the left over
baggage when the Empire State ex.
press Of business success pulls out.
Business success needs three thinRu
-knowIedEe, push and good adver-
tisinE.
Advertising isn't an art; it's Just ap-
piled common sense. Advertising Ia
naturally a creative force. Since II
has been applied to modern commerce
there have been created dozens Of COM
modities and branches OF trade that
did not exist before its advent The
SGo0,000.0O0 spent annually in this
country for publicity has set many
hundreds OF millions OF dollars running
into wholly new channels.
Business IL warfare-in n sense, n
hard, constant nEht TO the anish.
Advertising IL the business mans
most modern, most effective, weapon.
Once in awhile we hear some old fell
low saying, II have never advertised
and am still doing business at the old
stand" He means that he is doing
business at the old standstill.-M. l.
Corey In Retailer and Advertiser.
The most successful merchants An
this town advertise regularly In this
paper. The -aorsI O. ~hvt~-~-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-19

The grocer would be too
comfortable if all his goods
were like Schilling's Best and
backed by the maker as they
are.
Moneyback.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-05
THE BLIZZARD,
Storm Is Felt and Delays Traffic Along
the Coast.

portland. Me. Jan. 4.-The storm Which
began iii Maine. yesterday morning. with
a Heavy northeast wind and a light fil. OF
SHOW and Logan at dark To assume the
proportions Of :, blizzard. seemed to SHOW
70 sign of abatement. early tola, Al
The Portland Office oi tie United states
wea her bureau it was stated however
that IL would move off shore slowly to-
ward night. The storm, today. was ganer-
al over the coast from Passport 10 At
lai,tIc City. The wilma, al go was north
cast and hloWing 40 miles an hour at
Portland and PASSPORT. The temporal are
was down 20 nine degrees above AMI the
baioomt rcr, sstered Al. The Cape t.liz-
ahcth life saving station men repo, ted
the weather 50 thick il was inrossibl,
to see anr distance from the shore 40
that no Information concerning shipping
could be given. No reports of damage had
been received in Portla nd. Electric cars
were delayed in all sections. ii being
necessary rC run snow ploWS 1T frequent
intervals al night TO maintain 4 partial
service. In some instances the roads
were entirely blocked. Morning trains
from the Gus; were nearly on time. Tho
Precipitation OF snow for II hours to 3
A. NJ. was II inches. nine of which fell
after o'clock last night. This was badly
drlftad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-05

Do you remembe. the little things that
gave US SO much pleasure when We were
young? With what zest did we sit down to
the table after our play was over and eat the
T:iush and milk our mother put before us.
But as we get older it takes more TO give
us pleasure. b1ush and mill. no longer
tastes good to us, and our digestion may be
impaired. The best advice we can give to
such a person is to tone up the stomach with
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
is nature s most valuable and health giving
a2ent-,nade without the use of alcohol. 1t
contains roots, herbs and barks and is the
concentration of natures vitality az found
i'll the fields and woods. This remedy has
a history which speaks we'll for il because
it was given to the public by DR.. r. V.
Pierce. founder Of the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. ", nearly
forty years ago, and has since been sold by
druggists in ever Increasing quantities.
Some medicines tonics or compounds, en-
JOY large sale for few years, then disap-
pear from the public attention, but DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has
proved such a reliable blood remedy and
tonic that it often enjoys the confidence of
several generations in family, and its in
creased sales year by year coming from the
recommendations of those who have tried
it. prove its lasting merit. SO that every
bottle bears the stamp of public approval.
Every other blood maker and tonic for the
stomach that we know OF contains alcohol,
but Dr. Pierce guarantees that no alcohol
Is contained in his Medical Discovery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-05

Theodore Thomas who was the sou
Of an expert violin;st. vas born at
Eseus, Hanover. Germany. Oct. II. 1913
his parents brought him 10 the Tni;ed
States. settling in New York city. Even
at this early age the boy had created
an impression as a violirist.
a concert trip through the Southern
cities in 1851 proved surh I success that
when Mr.. Thomas returned to New
York he became one OF the first vinlins
in conccr: and operate performances
during the engagements in America Of
singers The real beginning in Mr..
Thomas musical career was through a
series of chamber concerts At New
York during the years intervening be-
tween 1865 and 1872.
In 1864 Mr. ThOmas's first syrnhony
concerts We're given 1T New Yor.. and
these were continued until he lett hat
city i'll 1873 to take charge of the Cot
lege OF Music at Cincinnati. He re-
ma ined in Ohio for two years ten re-
turning directly to New York. He vas
elected conductor of the New York
Philharmonic Society in 1879 and this
position he ;lcld until ne LETT New York
in 1891. In 1889 Mr.. Thomas and his Or
Chestr:; made a tour from New York to
San Francisco. appearing at all Of the
principal cities en- route.
On his return to New York Mr..
Thomas conceived the iGca Of orches-
ira i'll that city but after seven years
endeavor he came to the conclusion
that Chicago would be a better place
for his future Work. He came here in
1S9. and formed tn" Chicago Orchestra
Association. The permanent home OF
tn" t"icago orchestra. Luiit at a cost
of nor" than $Soo.O9D Was formally ded-
Gated. 1t is monument that bears Wit
ness TO the untirinS efforts of the dead
musician.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-05
COURT AT BELFAST.
January Term Convenes-List of Jur-
ors and Court Officials.

Belfast. Ne. Jan. 1.-THE January term
"i the Sunr N" Judicial court of the couE-
~ Of Waldo convened at she court holIs;"
i'll This city. Tuesday morning. Associate
Justice f-uc:lius y. Emery presiding The
court opened with Il prayer by Rev Har-
~ l-utz- The grand jury Was called and
With OF" execution only all III tho list an
ewertd 10 their names. The list was as
follows
John T.. Bragg. isloshoro: s T.. Colby
Liberty: \. s Damn. SwanvilIc: Charles
IT, bickcv. Brooks: c. o. Dickey. NCr:h-
port: Grn,crSt T. Dlink"'iicr. !.incuInvilic;
c"l"n. l:lt"nham: Jasper 4. Gray. Pros
nert. Waite u. Knight. Trey; Frank E.
kno"'ll"n. EclfHst: Henry G. Marden
Belfast: T.. +. Mrt'auSiir. Unity: Howard
Moore FI:tnkfor;; Myron f. Parker.
Monroe: Charles Il. Randall. Stockton
\. !. simmons. Morrill,: T. NJ. SimrnoHs
Scar:mont: John W. Tibh-tts Mont WILLIE
". W. Turner. Palermo: Frank G. Tyler
Freedom: Ira &. Young. Wintcrrort
The officers of the court are a% follows
TI"ston. Wadin. clerk: Cecil Clay
Deputies. elisha W; Ellis. Belfast
messenger: Princes c. Hur,l. Wirtcrrort
Jeremiah, Fewer. Monroe. Patrick J. Cud-
ny Wnterpnrt. turnkey; Silts +. Bowler
Palermo: WilmOt l.. Gray. Troy. crier
Fred L. F,,nmon:s. Brooks: Frank !. Mort
fort: Joseph III. ri-wcll. Unity.
The traverse jurors are not announced
10 appear until Thursday the first two
days OF the court beng left open to cases
where a jury iS~not needed. such rs di-
Voicc cases. etc.
t1eir room was spent in the assignment
OF the cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-05
CAPITAL CHAT.
CONTINUED from page -

Hitherto the President has been
fenced off from most of the city, as 1t
were. He saw little Of the city itself,
except on his drives down to the rail-
road station and back again. And yet
he knows every street and alley Of the
city. because of his long residence
here and. if he could follow his own in
clinations, would go in and out when
ever and wherever he pleased. But
the President has been forced 10 realize
more and more what his life means to
the nation during the term for which
it has elected him to be head OF the
government. He keeps well in touch
with every day affairs outside, knows
what people are doing in the city and
what the various men stand for and
how much they amount to. in spite of
the tendency of most of his callers to
tell MIN the sunny side. But TIE i'm
pulse is strong upon him at tins 10
move out into the throngs that surge
up and down the streets, just as he
used to do when minor offir'.l.
The Capitol IS busting with Industry
again this week. The arrivals of
Senators and members who Went home
for the holidays began Sunday and con-
tinu2d Monday and Tuesday. The
committees that have any important
bills to get through at this session are
looking after them closely and in sew
eral cases are meeting beforehand to
have things in shape. For two weeks
the great building on the hill has been
more deserted than any other public
building in Washington. The hun
dreds of employees there, more numcr
Gus than the 476 Senators and men,
bers, let go of every possible task
when Congress is not in session and
take things easy.
Congress resumes with everybody in
excellent spirits. A spell of beautiful
weather with clear skies and the tenn
perature almost like May or June. has
followed the wintry blasts that came
with christmas. The last of the usual
holiday tourist thrcng has gore, al
though that throng was not as large
this year as one and two years ago. be-
cause so many people are saving their
money for Il trip about Inaugural ton
time, when they can see gr ut deal
more for about the same CT. The
Inauguration is 4 notable event here,
which the thousands of local people.
who do not take the trouble to so out
to see it. look forward to nevertheless
with anticipation. The preparations
for the uuadrennial event are chroni-
clcd daily iE the local papers and the
interest is keen in seeing those prep
arations grow and in following the
men who are conspicuous in them.
Two months from Wednesday Of this
week the eliminating event of in
auguration will come. 1t will be Sat
urday. BY the Sunday following the
spectacle will be at an end, the crowds
will depart. and Washington will set
tie down for a long and quiet summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-05
WANTED.
Warrant Issued for Arrest
of Ardennis Shuman.
Is Charged With Embedding
Union Town Funds.
Served as Town Treasurer Without
Bonds and Is Short $500.

RocklunI Me. Jan. 4.-1he gruad
jury OF the supreme court arose. today,
ana reported II single Indictment. That
one W;.S against Ardenuis Shuman. for
alleged eMbeZ1:l.lnaut of town funds
amounting 10 $500 while serving as
town treasurer of Union. A warrant
for Shumul's arrest WAS issued but he
was not iii custody at noon. lie was
town treasures: eight Years prior to
January. 1894. when an examination of
his accounts led to his removal from
Office and the election Of a successor
During the last four years of his ad-
ADMINISTRATION Shuman had served with
out giving Il bond. He admitted thar
5000 intended for payment of State
tax was burned with rubbish and
agreed to make good the missing sum.
This was not done. however, and he
was bound over by the trial Justice
The grand jury did not consider the
charge of assault to kill against j. t,v-
erett HoardnGan OF Camden who WAS
bound over in the sum of $1,000 as
Eoardni&n is under investigation at the
State Insane asylum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-05
TRAFFIC DEMORALizED.
Switches Buried Deep and Trains Are
Behind Schedule.

Boston. IAN. TIL. snow storm which
began. Tuesday afternoon. developed into
hliZZard during ,hc night. About six
i;;rh"s If snow had fallen in til" city,
Early Nrduc sdaN. and it WAS still showing
hir'L In the suburbs from eight to I"
i, clirS remained on the ground and thc
SNOW WAS piled into drifts by the high
nor; Nrly %rlr.
T,dihr WIS ronSidt rablv d"morili2"d.
both on tn" railroads and electric ear
line. although the latter were kept o;,cn
Ivy running riowS Al IL t"rvalS al through
The night. Suburban tEaIn: we're from H.
minutes to half an ho,r late and long
Distance trains were still more delayed
The greatest trouble. early in the day.
was in the "rs 1t yards OF the two union
stations, whrlr the switches VIZ" buried
d"c,, in Snow and covered with ice from
the slcet which fen. carly in the night
\" ;ilr STOW was light ana dry. tric-
J,hp!Ir and til. -raf.h wires Wcrc not great
ly hampcrcd rs The Storm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-05
IS NOW DISSOLVED.
emperor Joseph Addresses the Diet
from Throne,

rn n"da Hungary. Jan. 1.-THE King,
f rom tn tn h"t this morning. in spesel,
''."TTi:'fE 'uatton. The speech said:
M = 'ricnccs OF the recent mast do,
IrInl., largo part Of the Chamber or
neput' - place on the order OF ;he dsv
In' ''l"- Ion of reform in the stanfiinx
n i,nnS Inc conflicts arising therefrom.
mnoWsrrrr created a situation Of s,irt !;
tSriticai character that We can no jonres
nor Tor he re-cStsblishmcnt OF tlr,s
Morkiht. cal.ahility OF the present Dict
IN We" OF this fact. We consider n arr
constitutional duty to afford the nation
an ana opp1rtunity for, determining its att
tude. We do 80 with full comic nee in The
neFotion OF the nation to its cons til u9ir,,,s
~ mstitutiCns ard its innate DoIfticaI
wisdom The harmony between the Eff,w
ana the nation and their mutual conn.,
denoe hav" established Conditions Of I'm
az disturbed constitutional life and the IN
ulS.urned. successful working OF the frrs
institutions Of the ma ton has in. the rast
rendered beneficent period or Leacnfui
development possible. If now the WORKING
OF tnese Institutions encounters obstacin1
on internal grounds. it is incumbent ~
reasons we have. on the proposal OF S,Je
government. decided upon the dissolufins,
OF me Diet before the expiration OF Tia
pariia meHtary term" |.S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-05

Four serious fires during the night.
two of them calling for ;WO alarms and
two for three alarms. gave the firemen
and their horses their most bitter eX-
pericnCe Of the winter. In one case just
before dawn--and when the storm was
at is hcight-the occupants Of several
tenement houses in me upner East side
iWele routed from their beds and forced
Il flee half clothed 10 the storm swept
streets. In this fire 81 horses which
were quar-. erel III stlDies II ar the tene-
ment houses We're burned to death.
None of the fires caused heavy financial
loss. that at the Clyde Line docks We're
$50. GG0 worth OF property was destroyed.
bcfng the most extensive. but the fire.
men were thoroughly exhausted AMI
suffered terribly from cold. The horses,
too. suffered severely.
The delivery OF food ard milk became
Il serious question during the day The
condition OF the streets made the move
ment OF delivery wagons extremely
hazardous. The uon-arriv;ll of long de-
lays Of milk trains from tha supply dis
tricts III the country WAS one of tn
most serious features OF the storm
On the upper West s.de, whera the
gale was felt in its fullest force the
conditions were at their worst On
the East i'll" % th. city the snow was
piled in drifts. at som. places five feet
in depth. covering the nigh stoops and
basement entrances completely. Here
also was most keenly felt the Interrupt
ton in delivery of milk and provisions.
for many streets We're il3passable by
one horse teams.
Pedestrians We're roHp3l,e to force
their LAY through the unEroken drifts
To tho traction lines only to fial that
because Of thc coMpl .ce surface car tie
ur they had another trudcV t. the sub
way stations. And Ill SUI way system
was taxed as il has not been before.
The Who'll" patronage. even for short
distail"" travel of III surface cars. was
forced - VI" tn" subway ana every
station along tl.. lin. was hacked En-
press t"ains were j".nnsc,i To- an extent
that VA ha vjl.- 'uuall.,i in the worst
days 81 |. road travel lefvrc the tube
was Lriit.
SUCK crowds gathered -, the elavat-
cd rtii,"ad station ilatfr' ms up town
~ al stations that there suddenly be-
cam" C2nScr that soma q the people
would he pushed IF into the tracks.
The ci.tploy' s appeatrI to The. police
ana Officers; were sent to the stations II
keep the passengers back from the edge.
of the platform ami +" PIE vent entrances
to the stations until the worst of the
crush was over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-05
STORM GENERAL.
Trains Hampered But Telegraph Ser
vice Remains Intact.

Bangor. Me. Jan. 1.-The northeast
blizzard which began here. Late yesterday
ntt.rl."Hn continued. ;oiay. without ahaI-
ing. Ih. storm was general OVER eastern
and northern Maine. striking the north
crn ArnuStuull towns ut midnight. The
storm is accompanied by high wind
which l. causing the SNOW :" drift haily.
The late Trains OF last nigh: and this
morning were from one To two hours he
hind the schedule on account of the Storm
it'll. "r no damage To- wires is reported
by III. telegraph and telephone companies.
Bangor received q scare, laSt night. from
"A ire in the business district. but ore
building Only was damaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-05
CURLEY ORDER FILED.
Bill Introduced to Declare Seat Vacant
in the House.

Boston. Jan. 4.-The Curlcy order
which was filed by Repre- sentati' q Ben
nett Of Boston. after setting i,r'th the
conviction and sent encing OF Curlcy
continues: Whereas. ii is our duty to
safeguard and protect the dignity and
honor Of the House and OF the COM
monwealth and believing that they
would he gravely comprC missed and in
iured if the said Thomas F. Curley.
should under the circumstances above
recited. he allowed to take q seat in
this Lodv.
Resolved. That the seat in this
House Of Representatives. to which the
said Thomas Curley was elected ana
the same hereby is declared vacant"
1t is understood that the Democratic
members of the House have not unit
ed on any plan Of action en- the Curley
matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-05
HA5EAs CORPUS PROCEEDINGS
To Determine Whether or Not Nan
Patterson May Give Bail.

New York Jan. i.-Nan Patterson.
accused If the murder Of Caesar
Young. was taken before Justic"
Grccnbaum in the superior court. to-
day. on Il writ OF habeas corpus secured
by her counsel. Tuesday. The writ
directed that the prisoner be pro-
duCeG i'll the supreme court 3lll that
the district attorney Appear to show
couse why bal! Should not be fixed and
accepted. After hearing arguments on
the application for bail for Miss Pat
tcISou. Justice Grcenbaum reserved his
decision until tomorrow. inStructing
counsel to submit briefs in the mean
tirI,.