davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20

Charged WITH abGGaticu Of ifteen-
year-old Bertha CLARK, Charles VIII.
Jams was arrested In Newsrs by Con
stable WoodIua and tasea to iaii at
Rridgetop
Robert S~ynIinrt0n has been oe,
a. candidate fer Commissioner OF Ap-
peal 10 fl a Vacancy By The Republic
caus It Gloucester
Automobile owners Of Vine and
Nt1lVfll7 have organized o proteet
UleG alres frem false claims For dam
ages
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20

Mrs. james Baat0n. DC North Pa,sc
son. is dead. making tie fourth death
ia ger family from .Spho'1 within
three weeks. Her two soas auu her
daughter died previously. and her re
naming son is probably fatally III wito
the same disease.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20
Hinge ssgs.

Al brown African goose hi North At
tcooro, Mass, lately amazed its asFas
by producing IN egg Of extraordinary
size. Around its longest circumference
il measured eleven 8nd seyon-eighths
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20

a.A.N a. LL #-E. -.
u., .s. al coin.
rr .e.r ..t. less a. trs
ar.a. ON was
str arE #H arae ol
trou a. sash il was
4 t. t.a ra- s FL had
Gs sef r-1l aa II
.t. F, '-7e.- g own
lr.. Tr. went to
1t ,r tie l57.
r.r predicted the
aC rn-a 'cl-as his
f G -ftl
80
.lat IN. a
t~5rH t.- su
bue Gf'
the t. s.r ra.r .
tunF
ayget
tae repre- sen al. 4.
hon kings reign, .a
t-a authority t F y
mUeL more ho
authority NJ the
f1fn grto God tide at
IoC What. 5.e1 Tue .bI
Oil b"d which Ers aie required 10 re4-
der antC aiw
II tsa context requires r1at the
para lei shal. Be continued, ana It is 10
3 sum Of money jo2t .He an5 must
he aiyeH jaeu THE 0g reag caa he
tbst 3na-tcnth 1f very ms fa-aua
4 -ti1g OF ticd Now m11s ar.-
dauc nave we that this is 50 and what
s. thu purpose o- The law:
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20
F0nT 10 LIS BESIDE GARRIChs.


"a .ior "a spot alongside Garrick's
sra IL Poets corner. Westminster
Aohey ms been selected fer tile bur
ial 0i >ir my Irving. whose body
will therefore lie dirp:tlr beneath be
statue OF Shakespeare. Tine bodies ".
Dr johnson and Charles Dickens are
near hv
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20

Fatonga lie chief @ the Raw IN
d.sns, died at his home near BartieS-
vile l. T., ged ninety years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20

Edwaed Leigh's Elins t1 sa7a4r
vas pUalished at the ena of
leea5h tury.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20

Ran Us riatterer e1 70.

ton Holnss Till good story
calculated to prevent "eliat naae
On the part q persons n9 ~. ta"'
the world could not : "t.Aooi
them.
a was sitting. 80 @1. holmes
IN Ire i9bhg @po"a hote.
in Cincinnati = Z pas Gao u
st,+,a~ ~ Bod ny 10 the desa
'p their usual ana breezy
marae tsr tae ether signac
ebo Pa - shook hams
sn+a1 qasine Iashet
sd fe}log, thers
zo8d ,b4ny aAo z q Inc
kniehts tn Saie. Wen
urc,a paya od hing you re
~ dosd vet blink the hous7
3uid ran vii IN, Ses =
aould," .asd 1ih' toV ie.
ous ,r,,ld ro9 re, and II here
vas . stra ag On w@1en Fol
would say 9NeiS 5aFs
4f,g af no . you'd say
y5sif ~ s. Iaata 100 ba
s ps fes2g
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20

Itiotlug was repor TED from numerous
poIu throughout Russia
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20

Mss M~cCaJ-l'so mats really your
family c,&-of-arms? Miss Gewrlch
YES Mss Mccall WHAT'S that
queer device in the ce4lret Miss
Hewrich--" Shy eg-.hat's pas trado-
mark He insisted upon ringing that
in.'-plladeIph,a Ledger.
'Braoistt. It Gppears. was unable to
get int, any Of the college fraterD-
ties. Why ives he VI gupoDularf On,
I guess Ire boys didn't ike hin be-
cause le stldied So 6arl Lat his pitch
ing sutf. ret. and tAe team lost most
81 the games Wien he was IN The box"
Chicago Record Lerad
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20

< I'll 9c 5c
sav.aE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-25
TIT WEATHER FORECAST.

for the next few months. according to our prophecy. will he cold. and in order to offset the cold weather it is advisa- ble 10 have in your home some of our Imported & Domestic Wines & Liquors. Imported Ramsay's Scotch Whis-
 key. was s1.JO. this week co. .S1 bot Imported Dunyille's Irish Whis-
 key. was S1.J0. this week . S1 bot Imported Swedish Punch, was
 S1.JO. this week .......... bot Imported Norwegian Acquivit. was
 S1.J0. this week ... ...... S1 bot Imported Hennesy's 3-Star Cognac,
 was S1.T5. this week .... S1.JO bot Hunters Baltimore Rye. was s125.
 this week ---. ...- -..-.. gJc bot Wilson's That's All" was SIPS.
 this week Q. .... .... Q. 9Jc bot Schenley's Pure Rye. was sf25.
 this week .--- .--. --.. s4Ic bot James F.. Pepper Dist boiling. was
 SIPS. this week .... ...... enc hot Monogram Pure Rye full quart for iOc California Wines Port. sherry. Mus eatel. Angelica and Sweet Catawba. 23c per bottle and up. Call or phone
 Brass City Liquor CO
 Telephone 24a12 21s So. Main.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-25
STATE BOARD OF TRADE

Hartford. Oct 25-Tbe important subject of federal control Of insurance will be considered by the state board of trade at the annual meeting to-day. when Presidents Dunhsm of the Tray plerS. Chase of the Hartford Fire. and Taylor of the Connecticut Mutual wisi present a memorial on the matter. which was approved by the local uE- derwriters yesterday morning Anoth- CT important subject to be taken up fs in regard to the location by UIlr na- tIonal congress ef corps Of eommef- risI affacIIes to American esnisassies and legations for the better promotion If American trade interests abroad. The delegates of the loezl b1ard of trade will be Mayor HenneF. Presi- dent Chase of the Hartford Fire. Sen afor E. T. Lake. Senztor Moran e. Bulkesey. President L. H. Sesrs ef the Collins Co and Secretary WiIiismS Of tue CzreEA H1-ze Nal Co
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-25
WONDERFUL WORK.
Miniature Choral Union Constructed
 in 4 Bottle.

Miniature Choral Union Constructed
 in Bottle.
 Winsted, Oct 25.-Benjamin J. Nor gan, a cripple, has just completed a wonderful piece of work which is aI- tracting considerable attention. In- side bottle eight and one-half inches long, four and one-half inches in di- ameter, and one4half inch at the neck, he has made miniature representa- ton of the Lftchfield County Choral union giving it's concert at the armory.
 Twenty-Five of the singers are rep resented on six rows, the women being attired in white and the men in black, each singer having a red covered cho- ral book in his or her hand. Conduc- tor Richmond P. Paine is shown stand ing ill front of the singers, his baton denoting rest. The orchestra is seat ed on both sides of Mir Paine and the prima donna is at his right The con- ductor and the orchestra are in dress suits. The twenty-five dolls, repre- senting the singers, are two and one half inches In length, one-half inch across the shoulders, each doll having to be separated into twelve pieces in order to get it through the neck of the bottle. After they were passed through the neck they were glued together. There are 1S1 pieces in all in the glass vessel. The stopper of the bottle rep resents the front of the armory. MT Morgan contemplates presenting his work to the patron of the Litchfield County Choral union, Carl Stoeckel of Norfolk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-25
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Winona lodge, D. of R.
 Mattatuck council, R. A.
 Eureka chapter, R. A. NJ.
 Toantick tribe, l. o. R. NJ.
 Court Fruitful Vine, A. o. F.
 Mattatuck lodge, N. E. o. P.
 Excelsior council, o. U. A. NJ.
 E. L. DeForest council, 17S3, R. A. Waterbury company, No 20, U.' R. K. F.
 Liberty lodge, o. U. A. NJ.
 Degree of Honor.
 Lathers' union. Wadhams post, G. A. R.
 Friendly league, domestic arts, em- broidery, 3:30 and 7:30; fine sewing, 3:30 and 7:30: elocution, 7:30; school of housekeeping, public school cookery, p. m.; first course cookery for non league members, 10 a. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-25
The Miner&PeCkCO
Wednesday Niqht Values

At S7.9S, Ladies' Cravenette Rain Coat, value 5000. At S6.98, Ladies' Cheviot Coat, velvet trim. 45 inches long, value S9.9S. At $19S, Ladies Heavy Cloth Walk ing Skirt At 39c, Striped and Check Tafreta Silk, value 59c. At 59c.. Guaranteed Black Chiffon Taffeta Silk. value 75c. At 59c, Bourette Suitings, in colors and black. value 9Sc At 59c, Ladies' Two Clasp Kid Gloves, all colors, from 75c. At 10c, Ladies' Black Patent Leather Belts. from 15c. At 19c, Ladies Stock Collars, from Poe.
 cred Handkerchiefs, from 15c. At SAC, Outing Flannels, from 7c. At 19c, White Waistings, from 25c. At 39c Children's Bearskin Bonnets, value 5Oc. At 25c, Children's Outing Flannel Dresses, value 39c. At 75c, Ladies' Hemstitched Tuck Yoke Night Gowns, value 9Sc. At 13c, 2 for 25c. Children's Heavy Two Thread Hose, from 15c. At 19c, Children's Two Thread Hose, three thread knees, sOles, heels and toes. from 25c. At 42c, Boys Knee Pants. from soc. At 7c, 4 for 25c, All Linen Initial Handkerchiefs. some letters miss ing. from 121zc. At 19c, Children's Ribbed Underwear, fleecy lined. At 19c. 3 for 50c, Ladies' Full Fash toned Black Hose, value 25c pair. At lbs for 25c Arbuckle Bros Coffee. At 5c bottle, Household Ammonia.
 SECOND FLOOR. At 39c, Figured Yelours, value 50c. At 39c, Ruffied Muslin Curtains, from 49c. At 49c. Ex Super Ingrain Carpet, val ue G5e. At 25c, Heavy Kitchen Carpet, value 39c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-25

The kind of tooth powder to use every day is the one that thoroughly cleans the teeth. keeps the gums hard and the breath sweet Such a powder is Denti-Pearl. It is made by Mir Lake. the druggist, and sold at his store for twenty-five cents bottle. Used faithfully, 1t saves half the den- tists' bills.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-25
A MAN

came to our store a few days ago to buy a glass of our nice fresh butter milk. He said the doctor had ordered 1t for him and during our little talk with him he informed us he hadn drank tea or coffee for many years When asked what ne drank he said he' used Grain-O, insane-O, or some klhd of stuff with an o at the end or H. Well, he certainly looked as tnough he never did drink any nice tasting tea or delicious fresh roasted coffee. He aiso informed us the reason he dlscohtlaueu drinking either tea CT coffee was pc, cause he couldn't get what he caied the good kind. When questioned as 10 ,rhethe~ he had ever tried the quality w. sell he said no, he hadn't. wen, wien he was ready to go the Wrlter ol this ad gave him a sample of our ooN cent tea and also sample or our Cream Java coffee, and just as true and as sure as the sun rises Ill the east and sets fin the west, that man came back two days later and purchased hai 2 nound of each and said that as long as inc quality, would remain as good as the samples he would continue to drink the kind we sell. Of course that means he will be our customer as long as he lives. Our Butter is the same price and the same quality as usual Just try some of GIT Tea, Coffee or Rnttcr and see if we are telling the truth about the quality, at pHELANS T SlORE S2 East Main Street Telephone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-25
GAS HEATERSo OIL

High hcokers and good lockers. Gas and Drop Lamp. Block and Linsey Lights. No better on earth. Don't listen to the man who says his is just as good; that don't go. Linsey Lights complete 45c. Call on Magner and you can't go wrong. Zinc for stoves. fire clay, coal hods, stove lining, hard ware, wooden, galvanized and agate ware. Gas heaters. 24inch high, 9Sc: 4-pipe Vulcan. $149: no better made. We have a gas heater for 39c. Ton can't beat us, that's all. Banner Oil Heater. S2.49.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-25
GO WHERE
 YOU WILL

buy where you may, you will return to us beacuse we. give better goods for less money than any of our comped- tors. I know of instances where we advised our customers to buy else where; those were few that were in clined to be dissatisfied. We knew they would return and appreciate our treatment after buying elsewhere a few times. What's the use in buying goods that you know nothing about when you can buy old standards here for very little money.
 John Jameson's Irish ..... .. ........ S100. worth S1 1.50 John Dewars Scotch S1.OO, worth S1.50 Ramsey's Scotch .. S1.00, worth S1.50 Jas E. Pepper ..... S1.OO, worth Sl.2o Lewis 66'' ...... S100, worth S1.50 Kniekerbocker Rye S1.OO. worth S1.25 Old Crow Qlirk'sl S100, worth S1.25 Hunter Baltimore Rye ..........
 .. .... S1.OO, worth S1 .25 Wilson ...... ..... $1.OO, worth 1.25 Duffy's Malt ........ 90c, worth S1 9 Rodgers Malt ...... Soc, worth SIPS Rock and Rye ...... S5c, worth S1.25 St Julien Claret .... 75c. worth SIPS
 There are not much nicer goods fin the market than those quoted above. We have the nicer kinds, too.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-30
The Y. NC. A.
CLASSES

The city Y. NJ. C. a. has begun its
winters work. The educational de.
partment has been organized, and night
classes are now being conducted in
bookkeeping penmanship, card writ
ing and most Of the common school
branches. Mr.. Muller, who has charge
Of this department, is making every eff.
fort to make the educational work a
success. The classes are fairly large
now, and are growing every evening.
The prospects in this department are
very bright. Mr.. Muller has also Sc.
cured an excellent lecture course
through the cooperation Of Salem cit
izens, which will be offered this year.
The physical work was opened for
the winter by "gym mems" rally,
held Thursday evening, A very eniov.
able social time was enjoyed by all
present, and the different classes were
organized. The first class will meet
Monday evening, and they will meet
regularly thereafter on Monday, Tues.
day Thursday and Friday.
The religious campaign will be ac.
lively commenced Sunday afternoon.
when the Sunday afternoon meetings
viii be resumed, Rev. W. H. selleek
VIII address this meeting, Mrs. Wig.
gins "ill sing, ana, if possible, the male
quartet will be present and render a
number or two. This department is
considered the most important of all
and will receive the attention Of hotn
secretary Forbes and Mr.. Muller.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-30
Redeemer OF Public Moneys.

has been visiting the family Of Mrs.
j. a. Applegate, has returned home.
She was accompanied by Mrs Apple
gate, who will visit relatives at Port.
land.
Miss Alice Presnall, her sister, Mrs.
Meta Davis, and three sons, and her
brother, Raleigh, made a happy family
group at the fair yesterday and today.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. @. Tilson, Of Seattle,
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hofer.
Mr.. Tilson is a prominent clothing deal.
or and manufacturer, and is taking in
the fair and transacting business in
Oregon.
Mrs. S. b. McCracken, Of Salem, Wis.
tied at the A. S. Thompson home Mon.
day, She was accompanied home by
Mrs. NJ. Johnson, who will visit at Sa.
lem a short time before returning 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-30

Peruna as an excellent tonic, and IL is
recommended 10 me by those who have
used It as good catarrh cure."-John
@. Leftwich.
Register United States Land OFFICE.
Hon. Robert Barber, Register United
States Land Office, writes from Mont
gomery, Ala.i
"For some time I have been q sufferer
from catarrh in its incipient stage, so
much so that l became depressed and
feared my health was generally In q
decline. But hearing Of Peruna as a
good remedy gave IL fair trial and
began 10 improve. It's effects were dis
tinctly beneficial, removing the annoy
ing symptoms, and 10 was particularly
good as a c."-Robert Barber.
Collector Of Port.
Hon. J. X. Burke, Collector OF Port,
Mobile, Ala, writes;
"Poruna can recommend as n fine
medicine. II has been used in my fam
lily and as tonic Il is excellent. take
pleasure in testifying to its fine quail
ties. ."-J. X. Burke.
Postmaster OF Mobile.
Hon. p. ID. Barker, 70 n.aster Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-30

submit to a vote Of the electors in the
district the question of establishing a
high school or the question Of whether
grades above the eighth grade may be
tsught. The only difference being, ac.
eording to Director Condit, that the
first requires the immediate establish.
ment Of the full u grades. while the
second method permits the gradual es-
tablshment Of the grades as they are
needed. It would thus seem that one
was as much Of high school as the
other, and it is thus that the attorney
general interprets the law. It would
also seem that teachers eligible to
teach in the one would be eligible to
teach in the other.
Superintendent Powers stated this
that, in his opinion, the Salem
district had no examining board, and
that he would follow the instructions
Of the board Of directors, and conduct
the high school with the teachers elect
ed by them, and according to the plans
adopted by the board. Matters are ex-
oected to reach a climax Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-30
HIGH
SCHOOL
GOES
Examining Bard not More
Powerful Than the Di-
rectOrS Who Created it

ali students who expect to enter the
Salem high school this year are re-
quested by the city superintendent to
assemble in the hall on the second floor
Of the East building Monday morning.
at O'Clock. This announcement is
made by Prof. Powers in the light Of
recent troubles, and in order that there
may be no Misunderstanding
The latest development in the high
school trouble has been the raising Of
the question as to whether or not the
Salem school district has an examining
board
In looking over the laws. one section
has been discovered which says that
one Of the duties Of the board Of di-
rectors, in districts Of the first class,
shall be TO create board Of examin-
ers. This section also says that the
county school superintendent Of the
county in which tho district is situat-
ed shall be exoficio chairman Of this
board, and that the city superintendent
shall also be a member That is all
that this section specifies, and the
combined search Of Superintendent
Moores, Chairman Condit and Jour
nal reporter failed TO reveal another
word bearing on the question. The
question now Is, when was this board
Of examiners created. Of how many
members does Il consist. and what are
It's dutiesi Chairman Condit says that
he was appointed n member Of the
board either last year or the year be-
fore, but no records have been produced
10 substantiate his claim. Another
question that is being asked is when
does his term expire, IL he was appoint
cd last year or the year beforei Is It
a life position1
From the law, It would seem that the
board Of directors creates this board Of
examiners, that they have the power to
say how many shall compose il, shall
prescribe It's duties. and fix It's term
Of existence. In short. II would seem
that the board Of examiners was sim.
ply an instrument 10 do the will Of the
board OF directors. 50 far no records
have been produced to show that the
Salem board Of directors ever created |
n board Of examiners, and, IL what pro.
fesses 10 be that board, grants permits
TO the two teachers who have taken tho
those permits will very
likely be questioned.
In stating his reason in insisting on
the high school teachers taking an ex.
animation. Condit said yesterday al.
tern0on that, under the school laws,
the district board has no right to pay
salaries to teachers out Of the school
funds unless the teachers have the
proper certificates and permits, and II
any district does attempt 70 do this,
they are liable 20 forfeit their proper.
tion Of tho public school fund. He
holds further that the section Of the
school law which says that any person I
holding a diploma from an institution i
OF collegiate standing is eligible 70
teach in a high school, does not apply
TO the Salem high school. One Is to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-30


Attorney j. A. Jeffries is in Portland
today.
Phil Patrick returned last night
from the fair
II. G. Myer returned this morning
from Eugene.
Miss Ruby Cornell went to Portland
this morning.
Rev. +. p. Culver was in Jefferson
one day this week
Chet Hargrove hit the trail for Port.
land this morning
Mr. and Mrs J. Sweeney are visiting
Portland and the fair.
Wayne Waters and Warwick Foster
are doing the fair today.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phillips are spend
ing few days at the fair
Mrs. r. J. Hendricks was a passenger
for Portland this morning.
Roy Bishop and James DEAN, Of Bos-
ton. are fair visitors today
Mayor Waters returned last night
from a busines strip to Portland.
Damon, the veteran ezpressman Of
this city, is doing the fair today.
Miss Emily Horgan returned this
morning from a short visit to Corvallis.
W. ]. Irvine, Of the asylum, and Ed.
Zyess are taking in the sights at the
exposition.
DR.. A. T Steiner is visiting his
mother in Salem, who is very ill.-Rose-
burg Review.
Prof. w. C. Hawley is spending the
day at the fair, and this evening will
go to Carlton.
Will Lord went to Portland this
morning, where he will enter Hill Mil
itary Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, Of Okla,
Oklahoma, are visiting Mrs. Thomp-
sons uncle, f. P. Talkington.
Miss orletta Kraus, Of Aurora, is in
the city, preparatory to taking up her
position in the public schools here.
Miss Prince and Blanche Knox went
down this morning to help swell the
fair attendance to the 100000 mark.
Roy Price, the street car conductor,
is at the fair, accompanied by his moth
cr, who will spend a few ,days at the
fair.
Nick Haas, Of the secretary Of
states office took advantage Of the le.
gal holiday to make a visit to Port
and.
Louis Folsom, night Waterman at
he court house, is at the fair, and will
celebrate with the Portland people to-
lay.
Among the Jefferson people in the
'ity the past week were w. o. Chris.
enson, Miss Helen Steiwer, Mrs. A.
\. Miller and Miss Pansey Racey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Elgin were in
he city yesterday, and spent short
ime with their daughter, Mrs W. A.
doores, after which they went to the
air.
Fred Palmer. who has been en-.
'loyed by the o. R. & n. Co., in Port.
and, during the summer, has returned ;
o Salem and entered the employ Of b. !
}. Shuckisg s Co. &
Editor Manning, Of the Statesman,
.eturned this morning from Eugene, a
where he yesterday delivered an ad- J
lress before the Willamette Valley c
development League.
Mrs. Robert Duncan and two daugh. {
ers, Myrtle and Bertha, accompanied
'y Mrs. Dunean's sister, Mrs. Hellar q
md children, Of indianapolis, went d
lown 10 the fair this morning.
Mrs. Dan Calkins, Of Tacoma, who !,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-30
A Dollar Knocked on.

On Daily Journal subscriptions to
those who avail themselves Of our Great
Special Sale on Saturday, October 7th.
On that date you get a mail subscription
TO the Daily Journal one year for $S,
cash in advance, or a years subscrip-
tion by carrier for s.. Read the big
display al.
4++++%++++t+4%t++%+4+4%@4-E
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-30

her home in Portland.-Silvertonian-
Appeal.
c, T. Ruef, the Avenue florist, went
TO Portland this morning, where he will
meet his mother, Mrs j. Ruef, who is
on her return home from an extended
visit with her sister in Dubuque, Ia.
She visited other places in Iowa ia
miliar in her childhood days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-30
MARRIED.

OTEE-MARIBLS.-At the residence
of Newton Potee, on Statesman
street, near Asylum avenue, on Sep
tembor 9s, 1905, by Rev. W. Il. Sci
leck, Mr.. Claudius Potee, Of Salem,
and Mrs. Mary +, Mariels, Of Lyons
Linn county, Oregon.