davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-18
That Name
Mccormick

Is inseparably linked with the best
harvesting machinery of the century.
When your grandfather was a boy
he used a Mccormick, and when your
boys have grandsons they will use Nc
Cormicks.
Come what changes may in the pro-
gress Of the affairs of the International
Harvester CO., there will always be a
Mccormick binder, and there'll be
nothing better, no matter what the ex.
penses of getting the best improve
ments of the age.
What a satisfaction to be able to get
your wants taken care Of in the way Of
repairs.
That's a strong point with the Nc.
Cormick. Plenty Of repairs for all the
types Of machinery used in any Civ
on territory.
And the reliability Of the machine.
The Mccormick is always dependable
Notice the high drive wheel, easy
running and strong.
Notice the weight and strength Of
the main gears.
Notice the perfect control Of the
rol-enabling the farmers to save all
Of his grain, be it long or short, stand
ing or fallen.
Notice the folding divider board,
narrowing the machine down for
transporting from field to field.
Notice the roller tension, the most
perfect tension ever placed on a ma
chine.
Notice the bundle carrier, another
exclusive Mccormick feature, a carrier
that supports its greatest load without
an effort on the part Of the driver,
tripping at slight movement Of the
foot.
These and many other features are
worth your notice. Call and see the
machine. Plenty ready for immediate
delivery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-18
Want to Divide ROseburg.

Roseburg is about to furnish a
spectacle of ga house divided against
itself"
Whether West Roseburg is to be a
part of the city Of Roseburg proper, or
an independent municipality is ques-
tion that will have to be settled by the
courts. The county court on Friday af-
tornoon, prior TO its adjournment for
the term, granted the petition of West
Roseburg residents, asking the privi-
lege of Incorporating independently,
and the city council Of Roseburg is
now taking steps to prevent consumma-
ton of the project by carrying the
matter into the ts.-Ashland It'd
ings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-18
Lebanon cavalry come and Go.

As stated in yesterdays Journal,
Troop a." of Lebanon, arrived in sa'
lem yesterday afternoon about 3
o'clock, pitched their camp for the
night, aud went on their way at an
early hour this morning. They eapped
out on the s. p, grounds near the depot.
Tonight they viii camp at Woodburn'
tomorrow night in Oregon City, and
from there will go into Portland, where
they win take part in the sham battle
They will remain there three days, and
return home. They expect TO consume
five days on the return trip, aud will
reach Lebanon on July 27th. The men
and horses are in fine condition, and
apparently enjoying their trip very
much.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-18
ATTEMPT AT
JAIL BREAK

A desperate attempt at jail-breaklng
in Roseburg was foiled by Sheriff Nc
Clallen this morning. The plan was
laid by J. f. Barnes, charged with the
murder of VIM. Graham, near Glen
dale few months ago. He was as
sisted by Geo, Baker, alias "Bones, p
and his two youthful pals, Fred Reed
and Jas. Thompson, who gained some
local notoriety recently by escaping
from the city Jail, where they had been
left over night. The other two prison
ers. w. F. Beckman, charged with the
killing of his stepson, and e. c. Tab
Ter. who is held for forgery, had no
part in the attempted break, but OBJ
served what had been going on among
their erstwhile companions.
Tonight was the time arranged for
their break for liberty, had not their
plot been discovered. A primitative lot
of "tools" had been by some unknown
means accumulated for cutting their
way through the outer walls Of the
iail. These included an old caseknife,
hacked into rude saw, steel
"shank" from a shoe Of one of the
bows similarly converted into saw,
bar of iron 13 inches long, an inch wide
and one-fourth of an inch thick, with a
small brass ring and piece Of wire in
one end, and evidently used by some
one for carrying keys. These, with a
wooden spoon and a heavy piece of oak
wood, Is inches long and over two
inches thick, were removed from be-
tween the walls Of the steel cage and
the outer wall Of the Jail, as well as
some blankets and a pair Of mechanics
overals.
Baker, who is but a mere boy, had
been at work for the last two days on
the attempt to put the plan for a break
into execution. Unobserved he had
slipped between the cage and the Jail
walls and had stayed there constantly,
while trying to cut through to the out
side. He at first tried to cut through
the ceiling, but struck a heavy beam
carrying the upper floor joists and then
gave up that plan. He had apparently
just begun an attempt to dig through
the brick wall when the plot was dis
covered. Roseburg Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-18
Will Rum Tor Congress.

Robert G. Smith, Of Grants Pass,
known to members Of the last Legisla-
ture as "Josephine' Smith, win prob
ably be the Democratic nominee for
congress from the first district, accord
ing to the views Of a number of men
who have talked with Democratic lead
ers. Representative Smith has himself
said he will "take shot at il, ," and
since there is little rivalry for Dem
ocratie nomination of any kind, it is
assumed that he can get the place on
the ticket, if he desires, with little ef'
fort.-Roseburg Plaindealer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-18

MEET
COMMITTEE
Have a Friendly Discussion of
the Matter of Improving
South Commercial st.

There was meeting last evening at
the office of Councilman Crossan by
the members of the street committee
and delegation Of South Salem prop
erty owners for a friendly discussion of
certain points in connection with the
proposed improvement of South Com
mercial street. The primary object of
the property owners was to secure CON
cessions from the city. Their first
proposition was to have the city bear
half the expense Of this improvement.
The committee would not consent TO
favor such concession. Then the
proposition was made to have the city
pay the cost Of improving street inter
sections. 1t was Immediately learned
that the charter specifically provides
that the cost of improving street inter.
sections shall fall upon the adjacent
property, and, of course, the commit
tee could not consider the request, but
the committee has agreed to recommend
several concessions, including the cost
of surveying and plating the improve
ment, and the expense Of superintend-
ence Of the work, which will be con.
siderable saving to the property 0Nn-
ers.
In addition to this, the city will be
obliged TO put in new cross-walks at all
the intersections, and furthermore a
concession has been secured from the
county in the form Of free rock for the
job, which will enable the contractor
TO mako rebate of about FIVE cents
per yard on material. The whole mat
ter was talked over in a friendly con-
ference, and the committee is today
busily engaged in preparing it's report,
and figuring up the amount to be as
sessed against the respective parcels of
property. This matter will come up
before the council meeting tonight,
when undoubtedly the report Of the
committee will be adopted and con-
tract ordered closed.
The property owners realize that the
time for remonstrance has expired, and
that, inasmuch as the improvement was
petitioned for, the council will no doubt
close the matter up and cause work to
begin at an early date.
This improvement will cost the prop
erty owners along that street some
thing less than $1O0 per foot, and will
convert It into the best street leading
into Salem, whereas, at present, ii is in
a very bad and unsatisfactory condi-
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-18
oandidate for whipplng Post.

The Evening Telegram: After hear
ing the evidence in the case of c. Biek-
er Of 933 Gantenbein avenue, on a
charge Of assaulting his wife, Deputy
District Attorney Haney recommended
that he be held to the grand jury with
a view of having him punished at the
whipping post. Attorney Haney said
this was was one Of the most aggravat-
ing cases that has been before the
court since the law went into effect,
and he further stated the law was
passed to punish just such wife-beat-
ers.
The evidence showed that Bieker had
been beating his wife Of late and TAX
ing the money which his wife had
earned by washing. The climax was
reached at an early hour yesterday
morning when Bieker appeared at home
under the influence of liquor, and der
manded money. Mrs. Bieker says her
husband knocked her down and fear
fully beat her. Her eyes are black to-
day. Bieker was held to the circuit
court today under $500 bonds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-18

grain not good; aphis and rust have
ruined some fields.
wheatland, Yamhill county, r. N.
Maghess Weather cool and partly
cloudy; hop spraying is progressing, the
weather is favoring the lice; some fall
wheat cut; haying in full progress,
crop heavy; hay baliug begun cherries
and Logan berries about gone; pastures
getting very dry.
Corvallis, Benton county, Il. ]. Dill
ley--Weather was hot, but the sea
breeze came up in the afternoons and
the nights were cool; stock is looking
well; the pastures are drying up.
Aurora, Marion county, G. d. +. Will
son-Weather continues good for hay
ing and the crop is being taken care
of as fast as it is ready; fall grain is
ripening and will be fairly good crop;
hops are doing we'll. but on account Of
the aphis no one can even guess how
large or how good the crop will be.
Pedee, Polk county, C. w, Pagett--
Weather clear and moderately warm;
grain and cheat hay about all in the
shock; crop extra heavy and well
cured; some early sowh winter wheat
being cut; yield and quality very goodj
oat harvest will begin next week; hops
doing well; vines show full vigor and
are arming well; liberal spraying and
favorable weather holding vermin in
complete check; other crops doing
well; pastures getting short
Albany, Linn county, J. w. Probst-
Week excellent for making and putting
hay in barnj barns are full and stack
ing is being done for baling; fall wheat
is being cut, and also some oats; Hne
shower Thursday morning; threshing
will commence next week; grass dry;
cows failing in milk; gardens good;
cherries all gone; apples in market; po-
tatoes fairly good
Cottage Grove, Lane county, Rich
ard Tapp-- Weather fair hay about
half cut, crop as rule slightly below
average; grain looking fair; gardens
fair, but need rain; raspberries, black
berries and Logan berries ripening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-18
Not Well Balanced.

Tomatoes on Coos Bay are selling
at 10 cents per pound In California
they are worth about 10 cents per
bushel. Crabs are selling at the En-
pire cannery at Is cents per dozen. In
California they are worth 10 cents
each. II seems sometimes as If the
old world wasn't balanced just right.
Coos Bay Harbor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-18
A BEAUTIFUL MAGAZINE
The Newberg Graphic's Splendid so..
enir Edition.

We acknowledge the reciept q, Al
souvenir edition of the Newbcr0 Geo..
H. 1t is in magazine form, 9xl2 io,,.
and contains so pages Of as well .,.
ten and beautifully illustrated mai,
as ever made any magazine attraO,,.
1t gives full information copcs,,.
the products of Newberg and viciui,V
some fine views of the thrifty littlo n,
and of the public buildings and priv,.
residences. Besides are views OF h.,.
tiful drives, orchards and farms Ana !.
splendid view of the valley. Its h,.,
and cutest picture IL a page fun !,
sweet baby faces, among them 70,
pairs Of twins and one Of triplets ~
this is marked "Newberg's best NJ,
duct, " followed by "Watch us Grow h,
1t is a work of art, and should be ,.,,
to your friends in the East, as samnl.
of Oregon's beauty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-18
PlymoUth Binding Twine

Is the sort that this house has sold
for eight years. If there was anything
better, we'd get it, Every man who
unlimbers his prejudice long enough to
take out bali of this twine, with any
other, and try it, arrives at the same
conclusion, that there is nothing else
that runs as even rs this. Do not con-
found
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-18

The Third Regiment, o. N. g.. W.,
reviewed by General Owen Summer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-18
PlYmooth Standard

With any other "Standard. Every
twine company in business has a
81 Standard" twine, but they differ just
as much as any other commodity.
Drop in and see the twine. You'll
know better why we talk about it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-18
Birdsell Clover Huller

Are the sort with the rasp hulline
cylinders and concaves, that rub the
clover seed out of the pods instead OF
trying to tRresh il out with teeth in
a cylinder. If you raise clover for
seed, you want all the seed. Insist on
your threshermen using a Birdsell
He'll make money for you and for
himself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-18
Salem State Bank
Crop weather bulletin.

The past week was cool, with consid-
cradle cloudiness and some rain, which
occurred principally in the coast coun-
ties and the northern portion of the
Willamette valley. The weather gener-
ally, however, was ideal for haying and
che ripening Of grain. The bulk Of the
hay crop has now been secured in ex-
cellent condition, and the yields noarly
everywhere were above the average.
Fall wheat harvest has begun, and the
harvesting Of barley is progressing
rapidly These crops promise unusual
Iy good. Spring wheat is heading and
filing nicely, and oats show consider
able Improvement since the last re-
port. Hop lice are still numerous, and
n great deal Of spraying was done dur
sng the week. Gardens, potatoes, field
onions and corn are making satisfac-
tory advancement. Berries continue
plentiful in the markets, but apples,
peaches, pears, plums and prunes, al
though doing we'll now, promise yields
smaller than usual
Willamette Valley.
Bridalveil, Multnomah county, r. It.
Smith-Weather favorable for all
crops; haying in full progress; cherries
ripe; grain and pastures growing fine;
plenty Of feed for stock potatoes prom
Use to be a good crop.
Liberal, Clackamas county, s. Wright
Cheat hay all cut fall wheat is
ready for binders; some winter oats and
early fall wheat in shock cool and
cloudy weather is making spring oats,
still they will be short crops hops do
ing better.
Dinoy, Washington county, F. II.
Maury-Woather cool and cloudy hay
ing nearly done, yield and quality
good; fall grain ripening and being
cut, crop will be above averages spring
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-18

In the amateur boxing contests in
Frisco, If a pug dog does not shed a
quart Of blood in the first round they
throw him out of the ring. To be a
champion you must be a blood she'd
der.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-18

Joe Rose, a California boy who has
a book at the eastern races, is said to
be $4,000 to the good since the sea
SON opened.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-18
The Side Delivery
Windrowef and B0ncher

This device attaches TO the cutter
bar of any mower and delivers the hay
at the rear of the machine in windrows
or punches. For seed crops particular
ly, II is invaluable, as the hay is taken
care of with the least possible handling,
no seed being wasted, and no trash be-
ing raked up, as in the ordinary way.
Every farmer cutting grass for seed
should have one. Plenty of local ref
erenees Drop us a line for particulars.
HAY TOOLS of all sorts, including
the best hay carriers, forks, pulleys,
etc. Drop in and inspect.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-12-08
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Government, school.

Thanksgiving Day was approprl-
attly observed at the Government
Soho II al Good Will, betllting the oc-
casion. "A choice program was ren-
derd ia .t.any respects dung credit To
the Indian children participating
and the teachels who asS!duously
drilled and prepared them for the
platform. The following was the
order al the evening" exercises in
charge OF the primary teacher.
Song-"America" All
Salute School
Thanksgiving Proclamation Mr. sayes
Song-Thanksgiving Greeting School
Recitatlun-A Thanksgiving Hymn
vernic La Pelle
Thanksgiving proofs Ellen Day
Thanksgiving Concert Exercise Primary
Thanksgiving Song Primary
Recitation II. aSon Why" Ellen Thompson
Thanksgiving E1 ercse Five Girls
Recitation-Our First Thanksgiving Day
Clara Barse
Recitution-Thanksgiving Lesson. Sarah Max
Song-What Makes Thanksgiving, School
Recitation Our First Thanksgiving
Cecilia Campbell
Recitation-Daisy's THANKSGIVING Daisy r.
Thanksgiving Exercls> Twelve Little Ones
Closing lynn Come Thou Fount
A sulnptuouS dinner of turkey
with fruits and candies preceded the
exercises, presided over by all the
employees as is there annual custom
and In every way serving and de-
velopiDE the respect, and uplifting
the character OK the Indian child.
So passed The day at this staten of
Uncle Sans.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-12-08
Nov. l7--Dec. q
SI-MMt)NS

GTATE VI South Dakota. County Of Roberts.
y In Circuit Court, Fifth Judicial Circuit.
First National Bank of SissetOn. South Da'
kota, "a Corporation plaintiff, VS.. Il. L Thore-
son. defendant.
The S,aue OF South Dakota TO the above
named Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer tue complaint Of the plaiatiff in the
above entitled action. which said complaint
will be fled in the office OF the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of the Fifth Judicial Circuit of
South Dakota within and for the County
OF Roberts, at his office in Sisseton.
South Dakota and 10 serve copy of your
answ err TO said complaint upon the subscriber
at his office in the First National Bank build
ing in the City OF Sisseton, Roberts County,
south Dakota, within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon you. exclusive
OF the day of such service:
And if you fail to appear and answer said
complaint within thirty days after the service
of this summons upon you Us above required,
the plaintin will take judgment against sou
by default for the sum OF one Hundred Dol
lars, with interest thereon az the rate OF
twelve per cent per annum from the l4th day
of November, 1903 together with the costs and
of this action.
Dated October %, 1905.
HOWARD BABCOCK,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney,
SiSseton, S ID.
Take notice tha, the above summons is
published pursuant to an order OF j. H.
Mccoy Judge OF said Court. on Nov. ID. l9oo,
and that the complaint in said action is now
filed in the office OF the Clerk OF the Circuit
Court at Sisseton, South Dakota.
Dated November Is, 1900
HOWARD BABCOCk,
plaintiffs Attorney.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-12-08
NOTICE OF cHATrEL MORTGAGE SAL E

WHEREAS. default has been made in the
ing date the 10th day of November. 1904, ex-
ecuted and delivered by Henry Giibertson as
mortgagor, TO the International Harvester
Company OF America. q corporation, as mort
gagee. and filed in the office Of the register of
deeds of Roberts county. South Dakota, on
said default is the non.payment OF the notes
secured by said chattel mortgage which are
now past due: and whereas the amount
claimed to be due upon said Indebtedness Sc
cured by said mortgage at the date OF THIS no
tice is the sum of One Hundred Forty tive
foreclosure by reason of which default the
undersigned agent OF said mortgage has by
order of said mortgage, taken possession OF
the personal proper. described In SAID mort
gage wit: One Deering self binding har-
vester; one white COW. years old; one red
sown grown or harvested during the year 1903
on the southeast quarter OF section Z. township
| 1874, range SO in Roberts county, Sonth Dako-
ia. consisting Of about 200 bushels OF wheat.
100 bushels Of fax seed and $50 bushels OF oats.
| Therefore, notice is hereby given that by
vietue eff the power in said mortgage con-
| tanned, and in pursuance OF the statute In
sech case made and provided. said mortgage
| will be foreclosed by said mortgagee by, a
sale Of said personal property at the
! front door OF the post office. in the City Of
| Sisseton. county of Roberts and state of South
i Dake2a, on Saturday, the 9th day Of Decem-
| Der, 1905, at one O'Clock p. m. OF that daye. at
public auction to the highest bidder for cash.
| 10 pay the debt secured by said mortgage and
| interest and costs of foaeclosureS
| Dated November % 1905.
| l.. H CcMsLoCK,
HOWARD BABcock Agent of Said Mortgagee.
| Attorney.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-12-08
Nov. lU-Dec. %.
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE


nEFAULT having been made in the condi-
cuted and delivered by John kornAk and
Jennie kurnak. mortgagors, toe. 5. Blodgett,
MORTGAGE. dated December 5th. A. d. 1904,
and duly recorded in the once of the register
OF deeds in and tor Roberts County. South Da-
kota on'the 9th day of December. A d. 1901, at
80 O'Clock y. M, in Book Al of Mortgages, on
page 237, conveying and mortgaging the fol
lowing described land ,i.uated. lying and be-
ing in the County OF Roberts and Safe OF
South Dakota, to wit:
The northeast quarter OF the southwest
quarter and lot six (6) OF section six (6) in
township one hundred ana twenty three u23)
north of range tifty-two (52) west OF the filth
y. IN. in the Sisseton and Wahpeton Indian
Reservation
That SAID mortgage was on the 23d day of
OctoDer. A. D. 1908, duly assigned by the said
c. 5. Blodgett, mortgage, to David Williams
OF We bster, South Dakota which assign
ment was In writing and was duly recorded IN
she otfice.of the Register OF Deeds in and for
Roberts county. south Dakota, on the 25th
day OfOctober, a. u. 1905
And whereas there is claimed to be due at
the date OF this notice the sum of Two Hun
dred Thirty eight and IS 100 Dollars (s23s $50
principal and interest.
Now therefore. notice is hereby given that by
virtue of the powerof sale in said mortgage con-
tanned, and oil the statutes IN such case made
and provided. the said mortgage Will be fore
closed and the above described premises sold
at public auction by the Sherin OF Roberts
County at the front door OF the court honSe
IN the City OF Sisseton, Roberts County,
South Dakota on the 23d day of December,
q. ID 1903. at two O'Clock In the afternoon
OF said day, to pay said mortgage debt with
interest and the costs of said foreclosure sale
and Ten Dollars $4,000 attorneys fees al
Dated at Webster, South Dakota, this 7tt
day OF November, A. d. 1905
DAVID WILLIAMS,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
SEARS & Porter,
Attorneys for Assignee Of Mortgages,
Webster. $. ID.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-12-08
DEC. SIS
Notice Of ChatteI Mortgage Sale.

NAME of mortgagor, August Jensen,
~ Name OF mortgagee, James Sweetcorn.
Mortgage now owned by August Jensen.
Date of mortgage February .. 1904. Filed
February 9, 1904 in the Office OF he Register
Of Deeds of ROBERTS County. south Dakota.
rs No. 522lc
Amount due upon mortgage, at this date
is el28 IS principal and interest.
Default having been made In the pay
mont OF the principal and interest of the
promissory note Of $4,000 secured by said
mortgage, due on July 1, 1904 and interest at
ten per cent per annum from February g. 1904
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of the Statute in such case made and
provided. the said chattel mortgage will be
foreclosed by q sale at public auction. by
the Sherin OF Roberts County, south Dakota.
or his deputy, on Saturday, the 10th day OF
December, 4. d 1905. at two o'clock in the
afternoon Of that day, at the front door Of
the postoffice In the City OF Stsseton. in
said County. Of Roberts and State Of South
cakota, the personal property described in
said mortgage as follows to.wit:
One bay horse, 7years old, small star in
foFshead; one black horse, years old, named
Charley, Star in forehead, white leg.
Dated December Z, 1905
AUGUST JENSON,
HOWARD BABCOCK. Owner OF Nor tgage
Attorney.