davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-21

a '-l-2H-al rzn En1sk las, -ivht A.
gsFFals, 1-1 tesrcrizsi The place. N
Ll te vas captured. Forru-atslr -
va Celestial th01Eh arnel uitb 4
EAiis ard elub, did 70 L1rl- bsro,s
iiiE1te-lAg almost into kystsries A f-r
o. ne more tizid ozss
ne Vas 1E2Ly oTerp5wsres sn.7 st--
urea DeP1ty S1eriE Essh went I,
SefFAis tais morning 20 sseurs III. an5
pf1lg 1l2 % this city for e5umit-e.-
20 The insane asylum
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-21
ns Boz sgu1sn

l. n Bezss- -ls N.rth 81
han1-zW arris;- las -tiss5 q lam
sg-zsh S2 iucAes l--E 1-l us.El
P5unds- i Tew in -t-ss zsl'iS q
vas irrigated VIII S1'fz w1fsf VI.
Is vtry f1e f1- tEag --rrlsa Bsis
j. as pT11d 90 thHt s.-lsA Via
has On exhihiri1u s.. t-e u-1sriil1
parlars On Stnte s-rfs- zs q e.lz
haEu - q his vale. "a viii :
dress On Re ruisel .l1t sylisa 1
1wrself. ~ rrm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-21
A Hspvy ssls...


"a HaEar1- sts-5s- g ne 81.
S;ats Ba1k - sus q ;ts t1p,iss \
- tuwn Like c;ter r5a3 A-s-a,
be las spent his ur-sv freely ,, 4
as ehitrsz a Fc-5 s--stti-a Hs,,
las fks sEtisfltsl1- GO -str- itr
dEcEAte-. Ehfh w. VA s--i,-.
las; rear II tie Sa,f- ~. stsl |,
q rsosi-lg1 u TIE Ts-Eas stssrri.s
az Lake Geneva rF1f geisa-c. q ;
sls-Erf IN E.ztkt-lt.f1I stls-i8 !
fte astrg1o1er ~ ct1rre. Hs a
Frei. VIE ie8-1ei -ir-r srri,sssu
a. Berkeley ard TIE 0-src- STATE \
rie-ltlral CcIers tts ts=r ezsha
- assarsr IN IL r.rs--zs-i sisas
trntiEg plant ~ tts Lsvis al C1a
fair. and j. now -5srs. tts T.,sifii I
assistant suF-e-ia-s1 .t-t q q n
zlze in Idakc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-21

Ho1aSsr's Roeky ho1utAia Tea "a
soNaVS nsFsr n1Iseates or upss.s the
sso1aeA Oesnses and purisss ths en-
t'e ESeA A great blessing 70 saf-
is.iHs Au11Aity. IS eszta TsA a.
nzhlstS D.. sboasG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-21
FOR SALE

S57 ssr-s. is In l-luTtti'l 2
acres IN good tizhsr a1-1-;s -
pasture Several s5----s per -
i-gs TAis fara ~ sale 81 8 bifgl
II taksa sooa
10 aersS al In e-l-vau,-, ! p
from Salem. fair t-L--IEs p.sl'T
fruit for sl61o.
Per something sod Sc
DERBY & WLLISoA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-21

Harry 4 Lozzz- q Ozkltrd Cal
Tho slcFs1 l1F Ws5nss5sv 1iga; vita
ls-Feur-uld sctpol Eiri q thnf place,
va E-rssts5 il Nslfor5 Mos5zy ard
VII - taksa htsk 20 Ozkla1a Re Hud
the girl lad been IN Ashias8, an3
wslksd - N~lford Were tbsy uers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-21

No ns-r--y, % nins-als. 10 dn-rs-
in Ho-5g.sr's EpskT Nouutair Tea
Ths Frsaisst tEzly toni. k-gun-
Brings god hsLlth 20 az Who uss 4.
% esutA Tea Or TzhlssE Dr.. sto-s'A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-21
CITY
PRIMARIES
SHORT
UnIess lime for Filing Is EK'
tended Two Warts Have
no Czn4i5zteS

As tts t--i1r sz-r slss;5a1 O. Ms1
str. 1s-s- t.s- an. sts-s W ss t1sss-
--s tlss-r1- Il sash wtrz s1oas rs-lr
~ aru11 See a: i1s s11 q tks Tsl,
't.ErE
s.e- z Ding Ak rL-L
Eta-- A. C-1ss1-. ssr-15 v1r@
Al---s Gs-srs-. 1tt-3 wH-l
=. F-1-E E-rt4S fo1-1t Htrl
Ca-re 2 yls.t.s STA rn-1
2 -. Ct--stz1. sr-t w1rz
--a- Barzs- ssvs--h wEL
A. g taas Ef-tls-sr have Eirt-
--s-- tine % ths task q cErryinE @
q srE5i-ssls eltr r,rs-uzs1s tas paFi
rsz-. s-5 Esss-rs = rrast 5aa- q c-s5-
o. t15 tbe ths-ks z tts eo----isy
tr Erlzz ths5r sa-T5tas E5it.z: vaT.
Al q FBsA rzklis-sTtr1ssi -s--sf-
= t1F g ttass rs1s-szs- wozl5 s,1-
tzr1s g ss-vs tie sffT ibsy rsz,s es--
tl5rlv - e-tlilsz = tie h11o- q tsv-
~ ttsl- nsnss p-ssezfs3 a. tss
T-5za-r f-r zazizatioz- They ksrs
;s.t--zsi the tutiss o tie os6ss v5sk
tL-.1tll.e=s t15 SizZty. AZ have
F1,- - - ths p-o-Hss q tie city.
TtfT .tvs ~ astsi Eitts-t -1kz-z
ri ttat -oul5 - tie ease
u..E Ar ef-w e---s-1
Al AEkrzrd LsE.
Tie Z U'Be1 Dsrsst Pr.zzry 1w is
r=-v EEkEEr1 and eszy-iszts5. All
s-z-@,s q esn1is1;s for tie tta-kle.z
AK e city roz1eil-1aa % Tsi his aAzs
etc-s ias Fs9Ple nszriy tro zs-tas
st--s ths elssti5A Az vto ea- =
,-t % un1s-Eo thas Kid q a ezz-
.a-- for an urp-oafabls oH,s are e.
i-lsi % sympathy q their f-isrss
Bee vso goi tAsir pssitisa q s,sI
3 tly 1igtt are ts fongEs:
2 z Downing sr3 o. G. ssvars. I
rE; rE-i
a - azores fre1 O. HAS setc-1 /
ard ]
Al,--7 Gssrer. third ward /
yos Bernardo CDsz-). u. E Lev
slrta uard /
z o Caurshin sixth ward /
An the foregoing are Rspubaezus, I
ID there trs 70 nozaizsss in tie Sfra
% ssve-ta TAriA As the city com
! @a Hoi V-blisA the required 10
ses - ;Aat t1s people q the 5iHersu,
ards A1- tine % consider ezndidatss
~ m1sh. d Is prob4bls that an er-
nsioz q tine VIA b givea a. tie
.1rs- meeting -sEt Tusslay evening.
gei Petitions t7r oihss eardi5atss.
d froz tie w1ris where shsrs are !
.1e 1oz-i-atsd. TIE rere-rl i-r-ssss-- I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-21
cysloas oaasss snr.rtnr

sorento. III. Oct. Eliza r.,,..
,-----iiee las oeen compelled u ssaa
~. AZ APPsal for aid for the eyeloas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-21

-
~ Hu rta rs1c-
fA wur arue
8Ar@ ueGr 2
- %ru- E -
EE Al
arH~ TO
T y sd
f1sss5 IL g. rsr
~ aE G rs
s.re = Eae-
eas III EEE ~
A. asI II
sEa- E1u- tHv--
9sl d lF-s
20 =
So as Q-EUEs
Elnu .s l-
AS ae- Cd
81 rrl -- -1s
raae ga U hH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-21
Toe o-fri=1iLITuERU

is IA: the-s sa.-li t.s tine 20 Est ~
uosh so-Ps,itio- 1s rosEibls II sssh
wzrd. a-s les tss Pes7is have tss fzI-
ess crT.o-sz-i-T % EXPRESS themselves
u zls tie 1-tsriss viii rich. rs1
blosl M1kss 1sw sssA ts5 healthy
zsz a13 wsztz- TsAt's vttg Eo-lis-
tsr's Boeky Mszzt2iz Tea WI 90. s5
ss-iA Tea c. Tablets -. st71s'a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-21

Honesty IS the best policy
Schilling's Best:
~ t1E-r r-~3u Ei1a
49, aE-z=ag sE-1z7 s1a
Your grOceE's; moneyback-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-21

- s----rra-.r T---r srsse-- ul1l . ~. = ,l1s
~ --s.-a- - El11t1iic stiEulz--f
- n-.ra rr.n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-21

DERsY & WuLsos
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-24
ERRORS ARE FOUND

CContinued From Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-24

til three days following the elapse of assessment time did Council know the assessor had hopelessly failed in the work he had agreed to do, and then through no word from the asses sSr
 At the special meeting the Council will shortly hold to consider the situ- ation as it now stands something deh- mite will be arrived at in regard to fu- ture action in regard to the sewer matter. At present the Councilmen are divided in opinion as to the best manner in which to proceed. Mayor ITayIor said last night that in his IoDiniou the experts report on proba- h,e cost should first be had. If then. it is found that the sewer can be built for S1OO.O00 or less he would favor issuance of bonds in such sum as the assessment roll of the city would al low. and the conduct of the york either to completion or as far as the money available would carry 1t, com pletion to be made as the money be- came available next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-24
HAVE YOU A coUeH7

A dose of Ballard's Horehound Syr- up will relieve it. Have you a cold?
 Try it for whooping cough. for atsh- ma, for consumption. for bronchitis. Mrs. Joe McGrath, S2T E. 1st St..
 Hutchinson. Kans.. writes: T have used BalIards Horehound Syrup in
 my family for five years. and find it the most palatabie medicine I ever yssd. For sale at RlNEHART's PHAR-
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-03-22

ANTIo1pATIoNl

Predictions are rife that this coutry
will sooner or later go to war with
Japan for the possession of the Phil
ipines. The claims of those opposed
to the English colonial policy being
fixed upon this country have been that
holding useless possessions would In
volve us in needless war Perhaps
the possibility Of future wars appeals
30 the military spirit being fostered,
and thus strengthens the desire tc
keep this chip on our shoulders. In
time, also, there will be need of more
war bonds in which to safely invest
the capital, now being piled up
through trust monopolies, where in
terest and principal will be guaran-
teed to the aristocratic families by the
whole government and hundred
million people.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-03-22

compelled them to remain in town
few days.
DR.. starkey of Spokane, Wash,
who recently purchased the Bigger
STAFF Hot Springs has completed ar
engagements to build hotel and sani-
tsrium at the larger spring early this
season. The structure will be 40 by
80 feet and two stories high and NO
expense will be spared to make it
one of the most comfortable in the
Northwest.
Joe Shell returned from Gam bridge
Friday last where he had been to OBJ
tain driving team belonging to
James e. Jewell, manager Of the May
flower mine, near Warren. Mr.. jew
ell has force of eighteen men at
work on this property STOPPING out ore
for their mill, 50-ton Ell Pass
plant, which will be started up in a
few days. Mr.. Shell left Saturday
morning for Warren with the horses
which he will take over Secesh Sum
mitt on snow shoes. WIZ
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-03-22
every hand will go up, for there is
no fear SO terrible as superstitious
Suggests Disfranchisement.
lGoodwin's WeekIv. !

lGOOuWln's weekly.
While many good Saints are excited
and troubled exceedingly, there is a
mighty contingent, and many of these
are leaders, who exult over present
troubles and hold to the belief that
it needs contention from within and
without the church to keep the or
ganization soiidifed, that under re-
pose the system would in little
while disintegrate. That this disin-
tegration began even in the two or
three years Of peace which succeeded
the receiving of statehood, and that
to stop this was one reason why the
Roberts candidacy and election was
forced upon Utah. Considering these
things and how tho system is spread
ing, and under the certainty that The
polygamists in Alberta will be driven
back-for British laws on British soil
are most direct and final in execution
1.-The conclusion is. almost irresisti-
BILE that the United States will have
no rest from the insistence and per-
sistence of the subjects of this alien
government planted In our midst un-
tilIpolitical power Is taken from II.
The use Of the American ballot to
build up and further the schemes Of
this alien kingdom became intolera
BILE to the men OF Illinois; It will be
remembered that no arguments, no
prosecutions In the old days in Utah
had the least effect until bill to
disfranchise the whole organization
was introduced into Congress. That
brought the manifesto of President
Woodruff. He was sincere and so
were few others who surrounded
him they wanted this alien system
placed in accord with free institu-
tions. But no such spirit is apparent
among the leaders today, and a
caustic remedy is not only just, but
necessary act of self-defense on the
part Of the nation. The man who
gives unquestioned allegiance to the
rule, cannot give any but qualified
allegiance to the Government of this
republic.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-03-22
Council
tFrom the Advance. }

Nrrom the Advance.) tm
A. ID. Bohrer severed his copnec.
lions with Macy Bros Saturday and
departed for Weiser.
Harry Macy was thrown from .
horse this morning and bruised "a
such an extent that he will be con.
fined TO his room for few days.
Mode Addington and Walter Har.
rinsiop departed, Tuesday, for q trap,
ping expedition en- the headwaters Of
tho West Fork u weiser River
Royal apd Don Matthias are "a.
pseteq % arrive ~ Council ths last
" thls Hsek from AEisone phere they
have leep tbf pspi seek phey b.
pe'' 90 ~ W ~ Wevep ip > feg days
~ s'sgl w 'helg seTmlll
ph0' nepey vlle eae haby ge,o
a''''a'F aopaay fplanio Az ihs
'ps'N fell NJ M helpop Rlga.
eh'lf NJ fop0'll hlv Naal, ~
'al'e p''N Nv 0'is'l " Dawn MOI
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-03-22
News Of Our NeighbeES
s3a7sssisss sssfssssss@s
Salubria.
(From the News Letter. J.

(From the News Letter.
VIM. Greene of Hogg creek has
been visiting his brother, A. D.
Greene, of this place and buying
material to improve his ranch.
s. O. Parker has moved his family
and household effects to W. D.
Morey's ranch east of town where he
will assist Mr.. Morey in quitting in
his crop.
The hide buyer is securing the
county for pelts but find them scarce.
The favorable winter with, abundance
Of hay, together with the early open
Ing offspring, enables the stock mon to
bring their animals through the win
ter with but little loss Of life.
Last Sunday wiseman & Son moved
their band Of sheep from the yard on
r. H. Martins ranch to the range Cd
Dixie creek. Henry Wlseman, who,
assisted by Floyd Dillon, has fed
the sheep during the winter, will go
to Weiser for short vacation while
his father takes his place with the
sheep. p
Doug Weston intends to soon move
onto his ranch in the Cove which
ne will manage himself this year.
J. P. Jenson, who had the ranch
rented last year, will move onto his
homestead.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-03-22
Cured Consumption.

Mrs. B. W. Evans, Clearwater,
Kan, writes: "My husband lay sick
for three months. The doctors said
he had consumption. We procured a
bottle of Billiards. Horehound Syrup,
and it cured him. That was six
years ago and since then we have al
ways kept bottle in the house. We
cannot do without it. For coughs
and colds it has no equal" zoe,
Doc and 81. 90. For sale by Church
i'll Drug 4 Paint Co.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-03-22
Cambridge,
(From the News. }


We understand that A. j. Powers
has taken a homestead in the Mini.
doka country and will move his fam
lily there in the near future.
We are informed that there is q
man out ON Hog creek who is driving
posts to fence in large tract of gov
eminent land. This is contrary to
the laws of the United States and the
man is wasting his time and material.
Some day an inspector will show up
and the fellow will wish he hadn't A
few prosecutions for such offenses
would put stop to such things.
G. H. Race received a telegram
last week saying his father. r. A.
Race of Eagle Lake, Mimi, had died.
while the sad news was not wholly
unexpected, yet it was quite a shock
to his son and many friends here.
Mr.. Race was good Christian man.
beloved by all who knew him. He
was 7s years old, and leaves wife.
two daughters and son; the latter
resient of this place.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-03-22

SPIRIT Of TIL pp[55
Abuse Of Priestly Power.
(Goodwin's Weekly


He (Smurthwaite) with others, 80
the story runs, invested in some salt
beds on the shores of the lake, and
finding distractions thrown in their
path at every turn, and tracing the
troubles to their source and finding
they came from an opposition salt
company, of which President Smith
is the president, they went directly
to him and laid their grievances be-
fore him, demanding justice or at
least to be made good for the money
already expended. 1t is said that to
this President Smith savagely told
them to get out Of the way Of the
church company, and that shaking
bis finger in the face of Mr.. Smurth-
waite, told him that if be persisted
1--WE will crush You" The bible
tells Of the case of one woman who
was by divine power converted into
salt, because she could not control
her curiosity, but there is no account
OF any belligerent of Almighty God
going into the salt business and
threatening TO salt down any oppo-
sition company which might seek
from the free waters OF the lake aud
the sunbsams, 10 turn an honest
psppg, The matter VI first interest
70 the geptiles IL, II brother Ia the
ehuFeb u treated that way, what show
has ~ outsider, The neat 10 what
effect " aey, VIII tbis haze on the
teps eaq Ole " the church, They
AePe beep taught implloli, ppques
tiopine obeqiepee ~ Ions chat a Is
qp'''afpi " many eap summon pp 40
resolution ~ aefe ~ sag tbsi sllob
selA n nei only W. Christian, lui
tfH' y n aQHni eli tyfappy Az un'
hsH7 N elpse N pr|eaily poaaf
NNe elANf NJ ANlnenl W mu0h
ftel'ea hna N l8llsle 49, lnoal nal
tt7A1N pay fhaH y eenn NJ ih1 Nd
NsslNl1Nee NJ ials|a|n|nl ~ hu.
NW'''''' AallHa llal N nl4al
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-03-22
What Shall ihe Harvest k?

This will largely depend upon the
kind of seed you plant and SOW.
Spring, the coy maiden, seems to be
crawling out of the lap of winter, and
the time for planting is near at hand.
Our stock of seeds is more complete
this season than ever. We have nearly
one hundred different kinds and va
rieties in bulk from which to make a
selection. Perhaps we have just what
you want. IL not, let US order il for
you.
Some kinds are very scarce aud
high aud the prudent buyer will be
the early buyer
We are headquarters for seeds, also
poultry foods and supplies bee biyes
aug supplies esg cases oilers and
eeviers You msy and other thinss
~ ouf modest eaiebl lshmept 10 inter
"a yop,
pYN kAfAl1s Nalp street,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-03-22
Midyaie.

We have been having plenty of rail-
the last few days.. which has put a
stop to farm work in general. as the
ground was most too wet to worl
good anyway. Grass is looking al
some of late and grazing in gettinc
up to par once more. Hillsides arc
covered with sheep and cattle
mostly sheep as there is no room TO,
anything else, and the seed men seen,
TO think they own all the range in the
valley and high mountains, too.
There was very pretty wedding at
the home of Chas. 7. Reavis' the
18th. inst. Mr.. Albert Hayden of
Weiser and Miss Myra Reavis. Thew
ware united in the holy bonds of
wedlock by Rev. Leger, in the pre-
sence of large crowd of friends and
we'll wishes. They left Saturday for
Weiser, and their home in Oregon
John Hopper of weiser was in our
valley last week visiting friends and
relatives-also took in the wedding
at Mr.. Reavis' Wednesday.
J. S. Potter of Minidoka fame is
a visitor among our valleyites this
week-also doing some business; he
viii return today to the dessert that
is expected to bloom as the rose.
A Mr.. Fisher, of Iowa, has moved
into the late L. H. Robinson house
we undertand be has rented the place
OF Mr.. Moss for this season.
W. J. Mackey and John Hopper Of
weiSer went to Cambridge Saturday.
Missionary johnson is In our ysIlv
working for the Masters cause this
week.
VIII Potter, Of the East side was
hauling grain from oria Keithsy's,
Saturday.
jess hepntz IL back from the
cast where DO has been Tor week
on Two visiting and looking owe, Az.
coptry,
fhe nev hotel "a hidyae IL wall
ppaeF way ene VA soon BE- ready for
business
. 5000 pahpg eastern folks ARA
'''p'pe ~ epq around ihp locality
'plf spflng
FH'Y n hag ape elalp 49, 1als
Y 'Nf 'e'''g ip1i .pop el,o e0llls
'pe holfe
f~ A. e''V'0 lw h''p al.slpg
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-03-22
East Weiser Valley.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ashley returned
from Payette Monday where they were
called Saturday by the serious illness
of Mrs. Ashleys' nephew, Ashley
Bivens. He was no better when they
left.
The farmers are very busy blowing
and sowing grain.
Messrs. Leyaner and Richardson are
still at work on Ashley & Gorrie's
ranch. They have the sage brush all
grabbed and are now burning it and
blowing.
Miss Maudie Stephen is visiting
with her aunt in Weiser this week.
j. O. Root ana Will are over the
river this week blowing to put in
grain on Johnny Jeffrey's place.
j. T. Stephens took some fat hogs
to town one day this week.
zllla and Bertha Sheperd have gone
to Weiser to go to school since the
term closed here.
Charles Root who has been staying
with his Uncle Cal Root for the past
week or two has returned to his home
on Squaw creek.
George Phillips of Crane Creek
passed through the neighborhood
Monday on his way to Weiser on bus
mess. ia.i8. March II.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-03-22

M his alfalfa meadow and trying to
renovate it.
Hopper Bros. have been making
fence on their ranch in Little creek
canyon.
j. M. Hopper, is preparing TO
reset his orchard this spring, which
the jack rabbits demoralized a few
winter ago.
Several of our ranchrs are visiting
Welser this week.
Some snow fell on the hills Satur-
day and Sunday.
March 20.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-03-22

~ hNl nR a cough modeolno a.
NN'laifn pelel "a AFRAID M lut
lhWlelleln1 lQpel nanriy qAe,s
NN 1HNRel fNW a aua lsllal 4. M
palF fNll NJ loll0r ..noal.ll
'NH'4' le eqlil el0Np sld ahl0D
nv ''H| FY Wlely M a'aNsaf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-26
CONDENSED HAPPENINGS.


Two soldiers died Of cholera at Ma
Mia.
Galveston Is 20 be fumigoted every
Wednesday
Payments OF Creek nation warrants
begin on 2Sth.
An asphalt company has been organ
lied az Ardmore.
Government Of Warsaw Poland. H.
under martial law.
Old Arkansas Club building at Shaw
nee, Okla, burned.
A railroad bridge near Radon. Po-
land. was blown up.
Rev. c. 7. Rankin was badly gored
by "A bull az Guthrie. Okla.
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians
want guardianships investigated.
American Bar association decided 10
oppose repeal Of bankruptcy law.
Muskogee Gun club. with member
ship Of over sixty-hve has been organ
lied.
At Guthrie negro Baptists Of Okla
homa are holding their annual conven-
ton.
National Irrigation congress recon-
mends that reclamation act be extend
ed TO Texas.
Congregation OF Lamar Avenue Bap-
list church al Paris, Tex. will erect
$4,000 structure.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-26

by u Hundreds Of Pieces Of Baggage
Have Been Stolen.

Chicago. Aug 25.-The Inter Ocean
says: The mysterious disappearance
OF hundreds CT trunks ana other bag
gage from railroad trains and stations
In Chicago. 81 Louis and Denver dur
ingi the past two years Is just revealed
through the arrest hers Of Roy Aldrich.
alias Roy Espey Of { NfornIa. and .
woman giving the namS Daisy Dean
and her home as Denver. They were
arrested on the charge OF stealing furs
from a store I'm the Masonic temple.
When their rooms were searched the
police found n largo number OF trunks
and suit cases and a profusion OF most
expensive clotshing and toilet articles
for men and women. Miss Dean con-
fessed TO the police Thursday her par
ticipati0n I'm a scheme which caused a
large number OF railroads to lose a vast
amount OF valuable baggage. The
scheme was simple. They would tnke
a trunk. satchel or suit case containing
only n shirt or some other article OF
clothing and check II TO some nearly
point. After tho trunk was placed in
the baggage car either the man or wo-
man would go 10 the baggage agent.
hand him a half dollar. show the check
and ask to be allowed to open the trunk
OF satchel In order % get out n clean
shirt or some other article. In not a
single case did n baggage master refuse
their request. While ostensibly getting
something out OF a trunk to wear. the
man or woman would exchange the
check on an empty trunk or valise for
one OF the best appearing trunk or va
lise I'm the car. When the train reached
destination to which the dummy bag
gage had been shipped Aldriah would
Immediately present a duplicate OF the
check. which he transferred 20 another
trunk. get Il. and take II 10 his room.
when the owner Of the trunk called
for Il he would bo offered dummy
trunk Of the sharpers.
Detectives OF the roads are now try
ing 20 10 te the missing articles. The
Dean woman admits much Of II II in
stores at various places. but so far she
has refused 10 reveal where.