davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04
CORRECT CENSUS OF SALEM.

Under the head Of "oregon Days at
the Fair" tais is the way that Salem
is being Officially advertised by the
Lewis and Clark managers;
June 8, Monday-Salem, 1858.
June o, Tuesday Baker City 663.
June 7, Wednesday-Pendleton, 4406.
June 10, aturday-Astoria, 1881.
According 10 the above Salem is adj
vertised as the sixth city in the state.
ISN'T THAT oLEvER9
The seven wards Of this city have a
population Of nearly fifteen thousand,
yet we are set down at 42s9.
Salem is represented on the fair
boards by gentlemen who should not
permit this outrageous misrepresenta'
tion.
The new official census of Salem that
Is now being taken will come out too
late to give this city proper credit.
The Portland newspapers, that keep
the above misrepresentation STAND
mo AS AN ADVERTISEMENT IN
THEIR COLUMNS, derive their princi
pal eireulations from this city.
There are in the neighborhood of
two thousand copies Of Portland daily
papers taken here THAT OUGHT TO
BRAND THE LIE FOREVER that sa-
lem has only four thousand popula'
tion.
But Salem will not always have beg
Justice at the hands Of the big brother
down the creek.
Marion county will be able to care
for itself in future, and the next time
Portland asks for the governor or
United States senator we will all break
our necks to elect anyone that is put up
for those Offices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04
THE EMPIRE OF GRAFT.

over the whole continent-in the
East, in the middle, and in the West
Graft has set its talons. Do you want
the factsi Everybody's Magazine for
May is full of them; facts about Mr.,
Rogers aud Amalgamated; facts about
the land thieves; facts about the Beet
Trust facts about the people ruined
by the graft Of business by whatever
name it is called.
As with a search-light Mr.. Lawson
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04
LESSON OF TIE BANK ROBBERY

The bank robbery at Woodburn ought
TO be a warning Of what may be expect
ed as a result of the toughs brought to
tho state by the Lewis and Clark fair.
That trains will be held up, street
cars robbed and banks plundered there
can be no doubt, especially in the small
er country towns. In city like Salem
Il will not be so easy to operate.
This city has its banks all close to-
gesher, aud there are always policemen
aud officers in the busy part Of the
city, aud robbers could not get away as
easily as they did at Woodburn.
ID would be well for every bank to
have a couple Of Winehesters of the re-
peating variety setting around where
they could be got hold Of by some one
and be prepared for just such events.
The rohber class do not read the
newspapers much, and are not looking
for such preparations, aud ought to
never get away alive from this city, If
they come here.
The promptness with which the Salem
officials turned out To capture the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04

woodburn bank robbers reflects great
credit on those gentlemen. They seem
ready for such emergencies.
There ought 20 be a robber alarm
established that could be turned into
police headquarters and the sheriff's Of.
fce If a hold-up is attempted in this
city, so that building might be sur.
rounded at once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04

The Albany editors are jealous, and
one Of them gets off this;
The state asylum should be enlarged
at once. The high school of that city
has a new yell: "We're terrors of the
nation, we're the Salem aggregation.
A bebo and bibo and bebo bibo bell,
kadejo, kadigo, kadeio, dyo dell, zip "a
zine, mighty fnell etc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04

Sheriff Caller, Of Coos county, is on
the way TO Salem in charge Of Bob
Graham, Joe Schreimper and George
Lawyer, the three young men recently
convicted of theft. Young Lawyer
is to serve sentence of three years,
while the others escape with one. They
are accompanied by Geo. Laird and j.
w. Hoover, as guards.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04
Prevent
As Well As Cure
Headache

If subject to headache, take
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills when
you feel the first indication OF
an attack, and you will find
that they rarely ever fail to
stop further progress.
Pain weakens the nerves, and
the longer you suffer, the more
frequent will be the attacks.
On the contrary, if the
nerves are relieved of this
weakening influence, the at
tacks will be less frequent, and
finally disappear altogether.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
contain no opium, cocaine, NOR
phine or chloral in any form.
They are absolutely harmless
il taken as directed, and will
have no other effect, except to
drive out the pain.
"Dr. Miles Antl-Paln Pills are all
right, and l can recommend them 10
any one In need OF remedy for head
ache, neuralgia, or pain OF any kind.
My health is not very good. and am
subject 20 frequent attacks OF severe
headache. but since l began taking
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills l do not
suffer from that trouble MS / used TO.
They never fail 20 give relief I'm a few
minutes, and IN taken promptly on the
approach OF headache will prevent an
attack from coming on. Pain Pills
prevent, as well as cure
MRS. VIM PEDRICK,
Gloyersville. N. Y.
Or. Mlles' Antl-Paln Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. N u
falls he will return your money.
2S doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04
Demorest, Kicks & Co

Dealers in lime, plaster, cement, gravel
sald, tile and brick. Prompt delivery to
any part Of the city. Corner Front and
State streets, Salem, Or.
Phone Main 731. Res. Black 361
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
when she wac a Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Csstoria
when she had Children, she gave them Castori'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04

Nearly half million dollars was paid
by Hazelwood to Oregon and Washing
ton farmers last year for cream.
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-12
NEW FACTORY FOR YALE.

Our business men and citizens are
always progressive, willing and ready
at all times to take hold of and push
forward any new enterprise that may
be of benefit to the town. 1t has been
their disposition in the past and no
doubt they will furnish capital and en-
couragement to a good thing at the
present time.
Charles King, brother of J. f. King
of this village, has letters patent on an
extension table called the Monarch, one
of which may be seen at the furniture
store of Harris 81 Newell. Only one
company in the United States are manu-
featuring this table and this institution
cannot begin to fill the orders received.
Mr.. JOS, King informs us that his
brother Is looking for location to es-
tablish another factory and he thinks
he can get him to come to Yale. He
has written him to visit our town and
talk over the matter, show what he has
in the way of money maker and pre-
sent some proposition to start factory
here
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-12
High School Lecture Course.

To those who enjoy that style of en-
tertainment, the evening given Yale
people by the Floyds, as the first num-
Der on the lecture course, was considered
fairly good and pleasing.
The lecture "Three P's in Pod
by Ora Samuel Gray, was hardly up
to the standard, although many good
things were given us to think over.
The Parker Concert Company was
also rather disappointing. Either our
musical training has not been brought
up to the point of being enthusiastic
over the singing of these ladies, or
else we are fastidious.
The fourth entertainment, lecture by
Mattison W. Chase, who happened not
to be Chase at all, but Judge Alfred
Ellison, was very satisfactory indeed,
everyone enjoying thoroughly his dis
sertation on "Kings and Queens"
But the last the best of all the game
was the concert given by Whitney
Brothers Tuesday evening of this week.
Central Hall was well filled and the
crowd was very appreciative of the fine
music, so much so that it was in dan
ger of being called piggish, demanding
loudly an encore and sometimes two
for every number. AS quartette, the
four voices blended and harmoniZed
with beautiful effect and from our own
standpoint, no better selections could
have been given than those they favor
ed us with. The solos by the tenor
were indeed fine and listened to with
that perfect silence which is the best
indication of appreciation, ending with
round after round of applause. One
would hardly imagine from the ap-
pearance of the other end man that he
had a phenOminally big voice and could
reach to the depths of base singing, but
such was the case and in his solos,
which were particularly adapted to his
style, the range and depth of voice were
brought out with great effect. The
second tenor and bass both had excel
lent tones and ably assisted in the
quartettes.
The former has another talent, that
of reader or recitationist, which we
think has never been equalled by any
one before a Yale audience before.
Somewhat of caricaturist also, his
rendering of different selections would
convulse his audience with side-split-
ting laughter or draw them to the
verge of tears.
Altogether the last number of the
High school lecture course has left a
wholly pleasant and agreeable impress
sion and we think we voice the opinion
of all when we say that we hope the
Whitney Brothers will favor us again
with an entertainment.
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-12
GRANTED A DIVORCE.

VIM. Blackford was granted di-
vorce from his wife Elmira Blackford,
by Judge Law on Saturday afternoon.
The wife year ago married VIM.
Cousins, a notorious character of Port
Huron. The husband charged her
with bigamy and she was convicted in
the circuit court and is now serving
a two years sentence in the Detroit
house of correction. Blackford is a
brick and stone mason residing in
Yale. Immediately after the decree
was granted Blackford made applica-
tion to become a full citizen of the
United States and was admitted by
Judge Law.--Port Huron Times.
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-12
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Griswold q Newell, general mer-
chants, doing business in village of Yale,
st. Clair county, Michigan, has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent. All
book accounts and existing obligations
are to be paid to and assumed by the
new firm of Newell Il Miller.
FRANK A. GRIswoLD,
FRANK B. NEWELL.
Dated May l, 1905.
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-12
a Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on 50-cent
bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup
of Tar if il fails to cure your cough or
cold. We also guarantee q 25-cent
bottle to prove satisfactory or money
refunded. Mathews & Wight.
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-12
FIRE NOTES.

Frank Gillian and Harry Middleton
deserve great credit for their bravery
at the fire Monday afternoon when they
entered the Hotel Jackson barn having
to cut their way through dense vol
stallion belonging to "A. f. Jackson
when it was almost exhausted.
The fire laddies more than earned
the small fee paid them in the excel
lent service rendered at Mondays fire.
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-12
Dated May l, 1905.

The undersigned desire to announce
to the public generally that a co-part-
nership has been formed under the firm
name of Newell & Miller for the trans
action of general mercantile business
in the village of Yale. Patrons of the
old firm and the public generally are
cordially invited to visit us.
NEWELL, q MILLER
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-12
A DAY OF ACCIDENTS.

In the number of fires which visit
different towns, Yale probably has her
share and it has been noticed many
times that when one occurs, two or
three follow before there is a cessation.
But fortunately for Yale, we have a
good water supply and two first-class
fire companies which united generally
check the unruly flames before disas-
trous results occur as note the three re-
cent fires; the Wilt hotel barn, the
Wharton barn and store building, both
alarms occurring in the night, causing
certain delays, but both gotten under
control with as little loss as possible;
then the Jackson house barn, flames
from which were seen pouring forth at
four o'clock last Monday afternoon.
The power house fire whistle and also
the woolen mill screeched out their
warnings and promptly the fire laddies
reached the alley back of the hotel and
sent two streams of water pouring on
the flames. The barn was full of
horses, buggies and harness, all of
which were gotten out safely but with
the strong west wind blowing the whole
business block directly in front of the
barn were threatened, the rear sheds all
making a connecting link with the
flames which seemed bound to devour
all in its way. However with quick
and hard work. the barn was saved
from utter destruction and the fire con-
fined to the one building. Anyone
knowing the exact conditions, will be
safe in awarding our fire companies the
highest of praise for efficient work
done.
1t is not known just how the fire
originated but the supposition is that
someone must have dropped a lighted
match or cigar stub. The damage to
the barn is about $780, fully covered
by insurance.
Within about an hour and before our
people had fairly recovered from the
fire alarm shock, word came from the
canning factory that Il. ID. Nichols
manager and secretary for the COM,
pany, had fallen from a scaffold and
broken his leg. 1t was found that Mr.
Nichols had gone upon the scaffold,
where Harry Jardine was at work and
in stepping upon plank it broke with
his weight letting both men fall to the
floor below, distance of 8 feet. Jar
dine was not seriously hurt but the
SAlt plhLh upOh NIL olhiC
with a force which broke the bone just
above the ankle and cutting clear
cash across. Drs. Wight Il Pollock
were quickly called and the injured
man was removed to his home on cot
where the bad break was carefully set,
Mr.. Nichols enduring the terrible pain
without anesthetics. This unfortunate
accident will lay him up for a good
many weeks, just when his attention is
much needed at the canning factory.
Mr.. Nichols friends are sympathiZing
greatly with him in his suffering.
w. j. Moore's team hitched to one of
the Yale Creamery wagons and stand
ing near the creamery were startled by
the blowing off of steam at the power
house, and ran up Mechanic street to the
east coming in contact with a hitching
post in front of r. II. Menerey's foundry
and blacksmith shop. The horses es-
capped without injury but the wagon
pole was somewhat disligured.
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-12
Bilious Bill was getting bloated,

Bilious Bill was getting bloated,
And his tongue was muchly coated.
Patent "tonics" wouldn't cure him,
Companies would not insure him.
All his friends were badly frightened,
But their spirits soon were lightened,
For Bill said-and they believed him,
Early Riser pills relieved him.-Matt
ews q Wight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26
RATS AND FIRE
DESTROY 4 GREAT MASS OF GOV
 ERNMENT OBLIGATIONS.
Figures Show Millions MlssinE--The stamp and Coin COIlectOrs, Too, Help to Swell the Fund and
 Add to the Nations
 Wealth,

Rats and mice have been a source of income to Uncle Sam ever since ne went into business for himself.% Pests as they are, there has never been a year that they did not make a liberal contribution to his exchequer, says The New York World. Fire, too, has been a fruitful source of income to the national treasury. In fact it has out ranked the family of rodents in the matter of contributions.
 Only a few days ago fire added no less than $200,00O to the treasury of the United States. An express car of the Adams Express Company burned on a New England road and notes and bonds to that sum went up In smoke. Every dollar that was burned was one earned for the treasury department, since with It's destruction the national obligation was discharged and Uncle Sam need not redeem the notes and bonds.
 According to one of the oldest em- pIoyes of the sub treasury in Wall Street, the treasury department has made thousands of dollars every year through the three sources already mentioned and the carelessnes of men of affairs in the workaday world Merchants have been known to make money too in the same way but in sums that are trifltng compared with l those that fall into the United States treasury.
 For example. if a merchant gives a check in satisfaction of an obligation and the bit of paper happens to be lost, the loss can be established legally and the amount recovered by the man to whom the check was given. But it sometimes happens that d man gives check that Is afterwards destroyed and never comes to lisht. If the man 1 to whom the check was issued fails to claim the money, the giver of the check is just so much ahead. But this is of such rare occurrance that no business man cares to give 1t any serious consideration in the reckoning of his income.
 But in the case of Uncle Sam 1t is different. He Is well aware that at the end of every fiscal year there is q certain goodly sum to his credit for which he gives absolutely nothing in return. This sum represents the indus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26
BAD NEGRO BOY.
Marion Matthews Held Up a White Boy
 md la in LaIl.

Marion Matthews Held Up a White Boy
 and Is in JaII.
 Marion Matthews, a 1e-year-old ne- gro. well known in police circles. who was arrested Tuesday night by Patrol man Huffman and Smith on charges of robbery and petit larceny, was yes- terday bound over to the grand jury by Recorder Arlington.
 The larceny case, which was a theft of few cigars from a South Court Street fruit stand, was nol-prossed, and the conviction was made under the robbery charge.
 Matthews met Richard Stanford, a young white boy employed as a messen- ger, on South Court Street shortly af- ter dark Tuesday night. With the boldness of Jesse James, the youthful thief held up young Stanford and robbed him. By physical force he threw him down and took from him his hat, and a silver dime, which he found in the boys pocket.
 Matthews was turned over to the Sheriff for confinement in the county jail pending an Investigation of his case by the grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26
South 4 North Alabama Railroad Company hOilCs Ot Special Esating of Stock
 hOl.erS,

In pursuance to resolutions adopted by the Beard Of Directors of the South & North Alabama Railroad Company, at meeting held at the office of the Company. in Mont gomeFy. Alabama. Saturday, January 3lsts 1905. notice Is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders Of sad corporation was called by the directors thereof. and will be held on Tuesday, the 3Ist day of March. 1905, at the office nf the Company. i4 Commerce Street, Montgomery, Alabama at twelve o'clock. noon, 10 consd. CT and act upon resolh ions adopted by the Board of Directors, submitting to the Louis vile q Naahville Railroad Company. a prop osition looKing towarl the sale of all tne railroads, properties. rights privileges and franchises of the South & North Alabama Railroad Company to the Louisville & Nash vtile Railroad Company.
 c. W. CRAIK,
 Secretary, South & North Ala R. R Co Montgomery. Ala. Jan 2lst. 1905. 3Ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26
Grand Jury May Adiourn roday.

The grand jury, which has been in session nearly two weeks failed to complete it's inquiries this afternoon as was expected, but will probably ad- tourn tomorrow at noon. Then the final report containing indictments found since Saturday and the jury 8 recommendation will be made to Judge J. w. Mabry, of the City C. urt.
 It is believed that the grand jury has investigated the case of Jack Fon- taine. and Willett Warren, charged with forging checks and obtaining goods and money under false pre- lenses. If an indictment is found against them. their preliminary hear ing before Mayor Atkins, which Is set for tomorrow morning. will not be held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26
Hunting for the Germ.

American investigation has shown that yellow fever germs are dissemi- mated bv the mosquito and now the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine is about to send g second expedition to the Amazon to discover, if possible. the actual cause of the disease. At Para. on the Amazon. the disease is constant ly present In a greater or less deSree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26
Police Court.

FOilce court.
 J. E. Markey, charged by George Roberts with obtaining goods under l false pretenses, made valiant defense 1, in Police Court this morning
 The goods he is alleged to have obtained under false pretenses was q spindle. For the information of the court 1t was said that a spindle is q species of slot machine. being forbid den of operation in Selma by law. It appeared that there was. a dispute be- tween Roberts and Markey over the ownership of the spindle. the latter having given the former security for the loan of it which was never re- turned. Roberts says the machine was rented. Yesterday Markey is said to have obtained the spindle from Mrs. Roberts making pretense of having been given authority by Roberts Mar key was arrested as he boarded m outgoing train.
 The magistrate discharged Markey on the condition that he return tho spindle to Roberts and leave the city.
 Other cases in the police court were:
 Frank Weaver and George Tate. charged with gaming. discharged. Charles Jones, charged with intoXi- cation, fined s or ten days.
 Walter Griffin, charged with being drunk and disorderly, fined $1O or twenty days.
 R. H. Emmanuel. charged with pur- chasing stolen property. discharged.
 A. M. Sudle. who became too en- unused over Creston Ciarke's interpre- tation of Monsieur Beaucaire" at the Academy of Music last night and gave several Indian yells. was discharged It appears that the Mayor was in the theatre and demanded $1O from MT Sudle the first yell, and the latter, re- garding $1O a paltry stipend for a yell proceeded to further show his over whelming appreciation of MT. Clarke's show.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26
REAR END COLLISION.
Several Passengers Hurt In Passenger
 Wreck in California.

SCFcEuI FHBNemKeF8 fTuTt m Fu88tnReE
 Wreck in California.
 Stockton. Cal, Jan. 25.-Two pas senger trains on the .4tchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad collided today in fog at Blum, forty-five miles west of Stockton. Several persons. all of them Californians, were hurt. none fa- tally,
 The injured, who were brought to Stockton. were all able to proceed to their destinations. The trains were both bound for San Francisco. No. 6 crashed into the rear end of No. q, while the latter was taking q siding. throwing one car off the track
 Phone 2059 for best lump coal, $500, delivered. PeOpIes' Coal Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26
Fire on Water street.

Fire at 9:30 o'clock this morning gutted three small business houses on Water Street, conducted by negroes. The fire started from a defective fiue. The department arrived at the scene in time to save the stores from utter de- struction.
 Two restaurants conducted by Ed Lewis and Eva Wolff. and a barber shop by Jim Gayles were damaged to the extent of about S150. Neither of the negroes carried insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26

The Inward Effects of humors are worse than the outward. They endan- ser the whole system. Hoods Sarsn- parilla eradicates all humors. cures all their inward and outward ,cesects It 8 the great alternative and tonic, whose merit has been everywhere established.
 Adv. tu-thu-su. se
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26

decided by him that it will be useless to make the trip to Atlanta, as at first planned.
 The Mayor was to have gone to At lanta in company with Councilman Norris, but unless it is to discuss some other phase of the matter 1t is not probable that they will take the trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26
yInv Not Co to AtInntn.

Since the demands of the Southeast ern Tariff Association concerning lower insurance rates for Selma have been given to Mayor Atkins through the ln- surance agents of the city, it has been