davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-29
PERSONALS !


p. p Mccormack is spending the day
In Portland,
A. H. Damon returned 10 Newport
this morning.
l.. Il. Geer and son, Arch, Of Macieay,
are In town today,
Attorney r. A. Turner was a north
bound passenger this morning,
Attorney John II. MeNary is a tusi.
ness visitor in Portland today.
q. r.. Barrett and wife. Of Dayton.
are Salem business visitors today.
b, o. shueking and wife were pas
sengers for Portland this morning.
Delbert Burton left today for New
port 20 spend Thanksgiving with his
parents
Miss Marvin, secretary Of the state
library commission, is spending a few
DAYS Ia Portland
Miss Ethel Dove and Tracy Walliug
were yesterday granted permission 20
commit matrimony.
H. r. Lounshury, general freight
agent of the Southern Paeife Company.
Is in the city today.
IA A. LOveal went up 10 Albany
today 20 attend the wedding of Clvde
Riley and Bessie Cox.
Fred Mann, a student at o. A. c..
arrived home this morning for the
Thanksgiving vacation.
Miss Dot Berry goes 20 Portland this
afternoon 10 visit with Mrs. James
Walton and Mrs. Ralph Watson.
Miss Laura Smith left for University
Park yesterday afternoon TO eat turkey
under the parental room tomorrow.
Mrs C. r. Shelton and Miss Nina
Parrish went TO Portland this morning.
where they win spend Thanksgiving.
Miss Rowena Gibbs, a student at the
University, left this morning for her
home in Portland TO spend Thauksgiv-
ing.
Miss Lena Bier has returned from an
extended visit to Portland, where she
went TO reeuperate from the effects Of
the Katzenjammer Picnic.
J. T. Moore and wife, Of New York.
arrived in the city last evening, and
viii spend the winter with Mr.. Moore 3
sister Mrs Daniel Webster, in Yew
Park
State Superintendent Of Instruction
Aekerman viii spend Thanksgiving I'M
Portland Friday aud Saturday he
viii attend teachers institute al
Forest Grove.
Il. 5. Cook now engaged in the real
estate business at Portland, but for
many years in that business In this
city, Is in town on business. His shad-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-29
Qovornor L. thn pnnnn-

Diplomas were this morning received
by Governor Chamberlain for exhibits
Of tho state that received awards AZ
the i.owia and Clark fair. They arc
beautifully engraved certificates, show.
Ing that the state of Oregon FOR exhih
ila Of fishes, Strawberries, aprleota,
ofanborFies, watermolona, eanteloupea,
vegetables, cold storage apples, peach,
-, peach pluma, pears and grapes, took
hrst prize
Governor Chamberlain also received
from tho Louisiana Purchase EKposi.
tion commemorative diploma FOR tho
share ho took as governor OF Oregon
toward making tho great So. Louis
fair a success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-29
MARK
TWAIN'S
QUESTION
What Has God TO be Thank
fnl fOr7-SuggeStS a
Few Of the Things

Chicago, Nov. 2s.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Washington, ID. c., says:
"Mark Twain" who took luncheon
with President Roosevelt yesterday,
gave the following Thanksgiving senti
ment:
Every year, every person in Amer
lea concentrates all his thoughts upon
one thing-cataloging his reasons for
being thankful to tho Deity for the
blessings conferred upon the human
race during the expiring - months.
"This is well, and as Il should be;
but II is too one.sided. No one ever
seems TO think Of the Deity's side Of
It; apparently no one concerns himself
to inquire how much or how little he
has had 70 be thankful for during the
same period.
"Wo may be unstintedly thankful,
but can that really be the case with
him. II he had voice how would he re.
gard tho years results In Russiai
"Doubtless tho most that he can be
thankful for is that the carnage and
sufferings are not az bad as they might
be.
"Ho will have noticed that life In.
surance In New York has grown tolor.
ably rotten, and the widow and or.
phan have had a sorrowful time Of Il
At the hands Of Tho chosen pro.
toctoru Doubtless tho most no is
thankful for IL that tho rottcnness and
robborics have not been absolutely
complete.
Gle has noticed tho political smell
ascending from New York, Philadol'
phia and 90 or 20 other municipalities
has been modified a little temporarily,
and doubtless IL thankful Tor that tran.
silent ropriove.
"He has observed that King Loo
polds destruction Of innocent life on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-29
.ALLA
WALLA
WATERS
Rights Of Settlers 10 Use Of
Stream 10 be Deter
mined In the Courts

A novel irrigation point. new % l-s|
state, though il has been before solia
elsewhere, viii be brought mp in 'l'"I
great suits, involving millions OF e-
lars, and 20 be heard By The oTss
and Washington courts, lJ is w
question Of water rights Of INTERESTS
streams, and in this case it is the ps|
ters of the Walla Walla river Wl~
flows from Oregon into Washing',-
that are in dispute Two great mo
tion companies, with millions Of in'ss
ed capital, operating on different si'"
Of tho state line, hundreds OF ss''ie'
on individual land and the state Of "
egOn, as owner Of the school lands :"
parties 20 the litigation.
The final suit of the three was n''
last week in Walla Walla by The ~
den Irrigation company, repTesen'el =
q. NJ. RAIDER and Win R. King agai--
the Walla Walla Irrigation comPAla
owners Of what is known as the D-l
lingame ditch, carrying water ii'-
the Walla Walla river to GaEtena >"
Element. With the ditch company -
about forty private persons, defenall-
and whose property is located IN =.
states Of Washington and Oregon :
Oregon there are two similar suits ?
one Of which the Milton Ditch CON
pany is defendant.
The question the courts vii hA'' !.
decide is the rights Of all parties :
use the waters Of the Walla va.
river, and by decree to appor1ion -
different amount to the various Pa'','
Interested For the purpose OF s''--
fishing the exact status Of al A'is.-'
State Engineer Lewis has at VoiA
large force Of men making maps y
the land involved, the course OF i
streams, and the amount OF Walsi 4
each. The maps win not be eomp,'.. ~.
until next February, when the a.
Of testimony in the eases VIII
monea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-29

ROAD TO
MADRAS

That Central Oregon will not be
withant a railroad long is shown by
the following from the Madras Pion-
eer. concerning the movements Of the
Great Southern, which is now building
southwark from Dufur.
It certainly looks now as though the
Great Southern railroad will be the FIRST
10 build into Central Oregon and tap
tho rich grain district Of this section
Of the state. says the Pioneer.
The present terminus Of, tho road Is
Dufur. but there has been no cessation
In the activities Of the engineering de-
partment Of the road and II is an
nounced that grade stakes are being
set south Of Dufur, and that the new
contract for % miles Of construction
will be under way as soon as the cross.
sections stakes are set.
President John Heimrichs has IRE.
aueutly declared that the road would
not stop at Dufur, and there is every
indication that the program will be
carried out just az announced by him.
On last Thursday, W. r. Nelson, the
vice.prosblent Of the company and who
had chare, Of the construction work,
left Portland with a corps Of ~ men
who are going 90 the territory south Of
Dufur 10 take up the Geld work.
A conference was held at Tygh with
number n land owners Of that sec.
tion. and tho right Of way FOR the road
IN being obtained. In fact u IL dchn-
itcly stated by those In authority that
tho right Of way for tho greater por.
tion OF the road has already been 60
cured
Engineers who have been over tho
route which will probably be taken
by tho Great Southern say that an
easy grade can bo had, and that tho
road will not be expensive In build.
ing.
Tho grade down Warm Springs
river viii be very light, aud from the
mouth Of Warm Springs river on up
tho Dcachutoa 20 Willow creek and
thence on up through this wheat dis.
triot an easy grade without any heavy
work can DO obtaiuod.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-29
Another California BOOdler.

san Francisco, Nov. 29.-Former
State Senator Frank French. of san
Francisco, who is accused of being im-
plieated in the legislative boodling
operations for which Senators Emmons
ana bunkers were sentenced to five
years each, spent the night in jail, aud
was taken 10 Sacramento this morning.
where he soon viii be placed on trial.
French was taken into custody last
night because his bondsmen feared he
might follow Wright's example and de-
camp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-29
g - - - - "A Z ~
s.st- IL 4, ne Ana fel Haze NasE WI
''',''" &>zH2ZzZ.l


Felix Shantz this morning filed in
the circuit court suit in which he
seeks 10 collect from Felix LaBraneh
the sum of sl736, which he alleges is
due for services rendered as a farm
hand. for more than five years. IL is
alleged in the complaint that an that
has been paid on the account is $50 i'm
cash. a $40 suit of clothes, aud so cents
worth OF tobacco. Mr. Shantzs alleges
that ne worked for four years and four
months at one time, including Sundays,
and seven months and six days at an
other time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-29

ow has grown no less, nor his large cir.
elo OF friends aud acquaihtanees,
Prof. ". A. Wann came over from
Monmouth today 20 spend Thanksgiy-
ing with his brother W. p. Wahn, Ia
Yew Park. The professor viii leave Ia
few days for Honolulu, where be
goes 20 represent the Mutual Insurance
Company.
Announcements have been received
In this city Of tho marriage Of Nellie
McGee and Jerry Cramer, az Prime
willie, November 23 Miss MeGee lived
with her parents In Yew Park up 20
about ono year ago, and was a we'll
known musician of the Capital City.
The couple will make their future home
at Madras, Crook county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-29

Dear Gus; have solved the mother
in-law problem; just give her regularly
holilsteE's Rocky Mountain Tea. Il
VII make her healthy, happy, doeile
as lamb IS cents, Tea or Tablets
DR.. Stones Drug Store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-29
Prenaring Tor ELECTION.

The force OF printers al the state
printing office are at present engaged
in preparing matter for the primary
election which is 20 be held in April,
The extra printing which viii be done
al the state office alone, because Of
this election, will amount 90 $1,000,
The total cost 90 the state of this elec-
tion will be about 100000,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-29
NO JOURNAL TOMORROW

As Thanksgiving will be generally
observed. the Journal will give its EN-
ployees an opportunity TO keep the
day, and no paper, will be issued.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-29
GERMANY
SERVES
NOTICE
(Four O'Clock FditionA

Washington, Nov. 29.-Secretarv
Root today received from Germany the
remuneration Of the present tariff agree
ment when il expires. 1t is the begin
ming OF commercial strife, unless this
country adopts reciprocity measures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-29
Masquerade BAN.

Everybody come, good time as
sured, al the NJ, h. A. hall, one-half
mile west OF Chemawa, Thursday
Thanksgiving night. Plenty OF shed
room for teams. Prizes awarded. IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-29

tho Congo ia not as great this year as
Il was last by rs much As 100000 vie
Tins, because Of tho diminishing mate
rial
"Without doubt he himself, is
thankful that matters Ia the Congo are
not as iFretrieyably bad as they might
be, and that some natives siil are left
alive"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-29
ollriatmas IN MEXICO. Special p

CHRISTMAS IN Mexico. Special Pull
man Excursion Train via southern
Paciho Railroad. On December 10th,
a special excursion train will leave
San Francisco via the Southern Pa
elde for tho City OF Mexico. Low
rates have been made Tor points on
tho Southern Iaciho In Oregon. Par,
ticulars by asking any Southern Pa
eiho agent or writing A. l.. Craig,
general passenger agent, Portland,
Oregon li'2e-l3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-29
HoLLisTER's
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets

hIings Golden healtl ana Renewed Vigor.
A sp-'inc Tor oonsfifalinn. Indigestion, i've
and kidney lrouhles. FimpIes. Ecfema Impure
hilot BAL hrc1tiA S'ueg sh honels. Headarka
and hackache It's hocky Mountain Tea in tal.
lrt fofn. - GENTS "a box. Oeuuine made bY
holtlareA Dave CoNrAST, Madison Wis.
o0lDEN NUGGETS F0R Sal low PEOP =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-29

Wanted. Position by thoroughly COM
petent woman as housekeeper, mat
ron or seamstress Best references.
Address, care of Journal, ON, A..
H.n ll-20tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-29
NEW TODAY

For Furnished room, heat, bath
and electric light Inquire p0i Oak
street. ll'shrdt-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-29

II VIII wash and not rub on
This complexion all envy me,
It's no secret 80 TN tell
Take thou Rocky Mountain Tea.
DIR. Stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-29
Norwich Union Fire Insor-
ance Society.

Prank Meredith, Resident Agent
once with VIM Brown a 90, No. i2o
Commercial Street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-29

q "a 9T - EEAs
B.anth. 3Ih KID ioi h8a Naas B0sghi
- C<I~E"f-r@ E.Prs<
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-29
BORN

DICKINsON.-Sunday. November %,
1908, 20 Mr.. aud Mrs. AlbFo Dieken-
son, a daughter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-29
Dinner at

W, O. r. U, Hall tomorrow from
1850 20 4 O'Clock.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-03-15

DR.. E. D. Darling was over to De-
lott Tuesday.
DR.. Molseed made business trip to
West Side Tuesday.
Pat Quirk has been suffering from a
gathering in his ear.
j. F. Button was a passenger to
Omaha Tuesday morning.
G. G. Paine has moved into the house
vacated by John Champion.
Miss Nsllie Graves of West Side Wis
tied with friends here Tuesday.
H. o. Wheeler, of Carroll. was in
town Monday on land business.
Agnes Monaghan and Grace Dieter
were Denison visitors Monday after
noon.
Frank Farley and wife had the mis-
fortune to lose their baby Saturday
night.
Charlie Smutney and John Lynch Of
Denison attended the dance here Mon
day night.
Two of the Kotas boys Jerry and
Ernst. of Glidden, attended the we'd
ding oall Monday night.
w. B. Townsend of Lincoln, Neb
gave q lecture at the M. w. A. hal
Tuesday night and free dance was
given afterwards.
Richard Mcclure returned from the
hospital at Council Bluffs Thursday
where he had been treated for rheuma
tism. He is able to be out some now.
The Vail Sigma Sigma Club dance
Friday night was very successful
There were eighteen couple presen
and fine banquet was enjoyed at tn,
Wallace House.
The town Council at the regula
meeting Monday night made final set
Element for the gas light plant. Tn
plant is working very satisfactorily
and has proven quite economical.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-03-15
Dout City.

Mrs. Thos. Munsey returned to her
home at Deloit Friday after visit
with her son, Ben Wingrove.
George Crandall is not quite so we'll
of late.
Ahart and Birkhofer shipped two
cars of cattle to Chicago Saturday
The Epworth League to the number
of about sixty held social at the home
of Benson Smith home on Friday night
and had very enjoyable time.
G.. L Rudd's nine shut Dunlap's nine
out on the Dow City diamond Friday by
score of six to nothing.
E. N. Chamberlain, w. E. Fishel, j..
E. Doser and Lon Rudd were down to
Mondamin, duck hunting Saturday.
Guy Whaley was at home from the
road on Saturday and Sunday.
Roger PAIL shipped two cars Of cat
tie to Chicago Saturday.
Jess Wiley was a Denison business
visitor Thursday.
G. o. Miller went to jackson, Ne.
braska, Saturday on business.
Grandma Howorth has been very
sick lately, but she is q little better
this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-03-15
Charter Oak.

G.. B. Coin made business trip L.,
Sioux City Friday.
Lizzie Hopper returned on Fridns
from visit at Denison.
Brown Romans was over from Den ]
son the last of the week.
John Bolieu was up to Minnesota la
week looking after his farm.
E. w Schurke is sufficiently recove :
ed to be asle to be around some.
c. Schurke went to Omaha Wednes-
day on business, returning Friday.
Herman sievers is living on the Ken /,
farm and working for Mr.. John Way.
E. F. Glau was an Omaha busine--
visitor last week, returning Thursday
Harry M Jones has moved to tow
and lives near mis- father in Happy
Hollow"
Mrs. Mathews went to Sioux City
Friday morning to stay with Mrs.
Johnson.
Mrs. j. NJ. Lowry went to Dow City
Saturday morning for a visit with
friends.
Nick Ullrich was down from Maple
ton Saturday between trains visiting
relatives,
Mrs Gottfried Henning and daughter
Anna went to Denison Saturday for a
visit with friends.
Miss Matte Hird, who closed her
winter term of school near here went to
her home in Denison Thursday.
p. D. Mcmahon returned from Wash
ington Friday where he witnessed the
Inauguration Of President Roosevelt.
The Presby terian Ladies Aid society
will give measuring social" on
March 22d. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Miss Watson. of Denison is central
girl at the Crawford County tele-
phone Office in place of Lizzie Hopper
who recently resigned.
Miss Vena Schurke has just returned
from her two weeks stay in Cedar
Rapids where she has purchased a
larger and better stock of millinery
than ever.
Miss Nellie Robertson returned from
Des Moines the first part of the week
and after few days at home goes to
Danbury to look AFTER the millinery
trade.
Dan Copps has moved to town and
occupies the house vacated by j. B
Glassburner, and Mrs. Herbison and
her sons will farm her place which Mr..
Cops has vacated.
Miss Jessie Christie gave a very
pleasant party to few OF her young
friends Friday evening at the Tome Of
Mrs. Sturgis. Delicious refreshments
were served and games filled out the
evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-03-15
Ricketts,

Chris Vollersen went to Herring last
week to help in the lumber yard.
w. T. Campbell will finish his win
ter term Of school northeast of town
this week.
Hans Johannsen returned from Chi
cago Friday, where he had been with a
car load of cattle.
Hugo Krohnke, s. B. McGarvey aud
A. F. Stegeman were down from
Schleswig on business Friday.
E. R.Schmidt has purchased store
building at Moorehead, but does not
expect to occupy it for some time yet.
Mrs. Peter Hintz celebrated her
birthday Tuesday afternoon, and E R.
Schmidt celebrated his the same even
ing.
Claus Shilling, c. Il. kaufman and
family CT Schleswig, were down Friday
to attend P. C. Petersen's birthday
party.
The town council at their last regu-
lar meeting, voted to impose an addl.
tlonal tax of $3.50 per month on the
saloons.
P. G. Peters held birthday party
on Friday night to celebrate his birth
day and entertained large number OF
friends.
Mrs. John Hoffman gave a pleasant
party to her friends Saturday after
noon in honor OF her birthday. which
occurred on Sunday.
The Seed Corn Special arrived here
Friday evening few minutes late,
but found enough people waiting to fill
two cars to listen to Prof. Holden's
lecture.
The farmers of this section held
meeting here Friday to organize mu-
tual telephone company and appointed
committees to complete the prelimina-
ry arrangements.
Chas. Coburn and family left on
Monday for their ne~ home in North
Dakota, and L. M. Rymann and family
will occupy the residence on the hill
which they have vacated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-03-15
Buck Grove

DR.. Coon transacted business here
Thursday.
Martin Miller visited at home over
Tuesday night.
DR.. Bonney arrived home Friday to
remain over Sunday.
Francis Mlrdock of Coon Grove, was
seen on our steeets Thursday.
Jim Griffin arrived home from Nicola
Friday for few days visit.
Mrs. Quathamer went to Denison on
Thursday to interview the dentist.
Berulce Bonney recovered from her
recent attack, and is again at school,
Will White came down from Rodney
Friday, to visit at home over Sunday.
Minnie Paulsen. after few days
visit at home, has returned to Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brownell left Wednes-
day for their new home in some other
town.
DR.. Bonney transacted business In
Manila and other points few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Stahl are the proud
parents OF asweet little baby girl, born
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Paulsen has been under the
weather for several weeks, but is better
at this writing.
q. W. Manning of Des Moines, has
been looking up business in this sec
tion the past week.
Mr.. Frank Fowler is enjoying visit
from her mother, who arrived from
Dedham on Thursday.
Sidney Bonney arrived home from
Denison college Friday, having com
pleted his term of school.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-03-15
Keep the bowels regular witt, Ayers
Pills. lust one DILL each night.

There was a surprise dance at Mr..
Beaman's Saturday night. A large
crowd and a good time is reported.
MIR. Hanson moved his barber outfit
into the hotel last Tuesday and he is
now more centrally located and more
conveniently situated for the service
OF his patrons.
John Greders' hog house was destroy
ed by fire early Thursday morning.
No stock was killed, but some mach
lnery was destroyed. No one has any
idea how the fire originated.
There was a very enjoyable finch
party at Mr. Fred Paulson's last Fri
day evening. Those present were For
est and Ray Mohitt with their two sis
tiers, Vera and Lura, Bert Bicknell.
Roy Slater, Bertha and Susie Miller.
The Misses Vera and Lura Moeitt
entertained conpany at finch We'd
nesday evening. Those present were
Minnie and Lille Paulsen with their
brother EG, Bertha and Susie Miller
and Gertie Griffin.
Andrew Anderson entertained a
number of his friends and relatives on
Sunday. He and Andrew Miller cele-
DRAFTED their birthdays together on the
day. Among those present we're Jens
Kruse and family and Karl Kruse and
family, all of Manila, also Jens Ander-
son and family of near Kenwood. An
drew and Martin Miller 10th came
home for the event.
Owing to some lack of formality, the
school election held in Buck Grove on
Monday was declared illegal, null, void
and OF no effect. In this election MIR.
Miller received six votes, Mr.. Haines
four and Mr.. Harvey one. Upon in
vestigation by those interested it was
found that after all was said and done,
Mr.. Miller was legally elected and his
certificate was duly signed and pre-
sented to him on Tuesday.
Carl Iseminger and Marie Gigax
drove to Denison last Wednesday and
were quietly married at the Methodist
parsonage. Clarence Isemingor and
Lydia Fry. with George Gigax and
Vera Moff1tt stood up with the happy
couple. After the ceremony the newly
welded pair took the train for Storm
Lake, where they visited few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Miles, relatives of
the groom. These young people have
the good wishes of host OF friends.
who wish them every happiness in
their new relation.