davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-05-26

You can spply hAnzan inside, right there
the pain Isl Il 10 put up 10 collapsable tubes
with noxEle attachment for Introducing Il
ManZan stops pain instantly and cures ell
kinds Of blind, bleeding, itching and pro-
trudinR piles. Sold ct Vinson's Drug Store,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-05-26

Pinssalvs acts like poultioe. Best thin
10 the world for boils, burns. cracked hands,
letter, etc. Sold at Vinson's Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-05-26
Warrington Grove Kew Auditorium

For many years 1t has been the regret Of
the authorities ct Washington Grove tina,
adequate seating capacity In the Tabernacle
could not be furnished the crowds Of friends
from the surrounding country who have at
tended the annual Camp Meeting, especially
upon the great days, and many plans have
been discussed TO obViate this difficulty.
In addition, the gratifying success Of the
Grove Chautauqus Assembly for the past
three seasons has taxed the Assembly Hall,
erected for the purpose, to the utmost, even
10 provide for the residents of the Grove,
and has also compelled plans TO be seriously
considered for greatly enlarged accomods.
tons, not only for the cottagers OF that place,
bat especially that invitations could be gen.
erously given for all In Montgomery county
to share In the splendid entertainments In
their midst for this fourth and best season
Of all, 90 we'll ss for succeeding years.
Therefore, both for the Camp Meetings
and the Chautauqua entertainment crowds,
Q new Auditorium has been carefully plan.
ned and 10 being constructed In the most
central and easily accessible location Of
Washington Grove by Mr.. Hezeklah Day,
Of Gaithersburg and will be the largest build
Ing of its kind In the county, the seating
capacity will DO 400, bat the building
itself will accommodate fully 100 people.
In architecture and construction the Audi.
torium Is modern In every detail, fine acous-
tic properties, light, ventilation and ample
space add 10 the comforts o; the audience for
q summer evening, 30 that no one need be
disappointed or incommoded in enjoying the
delightful program that will be presented at
this fourth Chsutsuqua season.
The citizens Of Montgomery county should
be proud 70 have in their midst such an en-
joyable, reputable and profitable enterprise
and should give 1t hearty and liberal sup.
port.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-05-26

In memory of our beloved daughter, Rosi'
A. Ricketts,, who departed this life one veal
ago to-day, May 10, 1904.
Dearest Rosie, thou hast left us,
We thy loss most deeply feel,
But It's God who has bereft rs,
He can oil our sorrows heal.
o, how hard we tried to save her,
But our cares were oil In vain,
Angels came and took her from Us,
She Is with the Saviour free from pain.
BY her Parenta
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-05-26

Alvin Hyatt, son Of Mr.. Carson Hyatt,
departed this life on May 18th, 1905. In the
31st year Of his age.
Thus in the prime Of strong manhood the
whitening hand Of death touched him, and
In Q moment he was gone. Another re-
minder, II we needed 1t, TO convince Us that
In the midst Of life we are Ia death, and that
10 none other may we look for aid or deliv-
erance save TO Him who 10 the resurrection
and the life. Another solemn warning to
convince rs OF the importance OF the Saw
tours words, that we watch and pray, a. we
know neither the day nor the hour wherein
the Son OF Man will come.
For several months he was great sufferer.
At times his pain and agony seemed almost
beyond human endurance, but he bore the
heavy cross laid upon him with Christian
fortitude; his one consuming desire was
that God would pardon his sins.
As we commit his body TO the ground,
looking for the grand resurrection and the
life In the world 10 come, We sorrow not
without hope, because we trust that he ls ct
rest In the paradise of God. As we mingle
our tears with the grief-stricken ones left
behind, we commend them 10 the tender,
compassionate High Priest who wept at the
grave Of Lazarus, and pray that they may
be granted patience under their affection,
and resignation 70 the Divine VIII.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-05-26
LIFE INSURANCE.
w a N II III ID

Two KNOW ALL FARMS, Lots aud Houses
Il for sale 10 Montgomery county, with
description and price. Purchasers secured
for same.
IA. HENDERSON,
june e-u Rockville, Md.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-10

urovnani stavky, udavaiice, ze na-
sledkem Epatn4 dopravy po drahaoh
ntrpI Yeilce roinici nedoslalkeIn po-
tfebnych strojd Ike znim, ktere jim
nemohou byti dodany. President
staykafd, II. b. Perham, pravi, ze
staykujicf jsou pfiprayeni odliod-
lani k tuhemu zapasu Sc zeleznice-
mi.
~ Dim ma prodej eukrafskym
obchodem, restaurantem, ma hlavni
uliei, vse dobrem pofddku. Blizsi
sd6lf j. Bedvaf, Seaforth, Mimi.
40xl
Y hterf tento tYden zastavil se
u mas ma chvilku dr.. Il. J Schefcfk
. New Yorkn, yraeeje Sc osmitydni
cesty po dalek6m zapade. Dovedel
se, ze jsou Y st. Paul tez ceske no
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-10
why proto pfal 81 miti posledni

why q proto pfdl 81 miti posledni
6islo pro zabayu ma vlaku.
:: zzdiejjssii DIR. Reginald B. Leach
odjel do New Orleans, La, kde bu-
de zkouseti svdi yynalez proti zlu-
te zimnici, jez Sc tam posledni do
be Il velke mffe objevila.
go Jelikoz neni nam mozno, by-
chom byli yzdy nasi dfadovns K
ralezenf, ustanovili jsme 81 tifadni
hodiny, kdy budou mas moci vEicllni
psAi pfiznivci, af "a iakoukoliv I'd
lczitostf, nalezti. Rano do 10 ho-
din; odpoledne Cd pil jedne do 2
hodin ve6er cd pdl sedme do I.
Y sobotu cele odpoledne ve6er
e Pfedplatne ma Minnesotsk6
,Noviny obnasi pouze $15o ma rok.
DO Czech ma rok $500.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-10

letni nalade, jez potrvala az do od-
jezdu vlaku q pokud nam znamo,
nechybel tentokrate nikdo, nebof
vlak vyjel o neco pozdeji nez u
stanoveny cas-. Ku konci dluzno se
zniniti ze a6koli navsteva vSletu
lbyla velka, mohla byti ieste vetzi,
nehsti toho, Re farmefi zzrlsriii iisou
|praye nynf pilne zamestnani. Nez
lak nam bylo sd6leno, byla to jedi
ma nedele, kdy pofadatele mohli w
letni ylak do Montgomery obdrzeti
. tudiz jin5 cas- nebyl by vylet
moznym.
@ Mate-li neco ma prodej aneb
hledate-h n6jake zamestnanf, nebu-
de vas oznamka stati mnoho, kdyz
to date do MinnesotskSch Novin n
isme jisti, ze Sc vam to vyplati.
Zkuste to. If.
: Dlouholetf zdeisi Gesky osad-
mix znamy pozemkovy jednatel p.
James Kluzak, zavftal do naseho
mesta pondeli tento tyden, isa ma
ceste ma vystavu V Portland, Ore,
pfi ccmz zaroven hodla navstiviti
stare sve zname v Spokane, Tacoma
a Seattle We statu Washington.
~ Stavebnf dffyf vseho dru-
hu, dvefe, okna, chilly a vibec vse,
co do oboru toho nalezi. Pfijd'te
pfesvedcte sc nezli koupite jinde.
Northwestern Lumber & Wrecking
Co, IA. & Broadway, Dale and
University and 730 w. 7th st. st.
Panl. Albert Zachar, fiditel.
29-tf.
Clenoye Cesko-americkeho So
kola. Karcl Vodrazka, Petr Hruska,
II. G. Pfcha, Otis H. Sladck a red.
t. |. byli minuly Gtvrtek v Hopkins,
kae pensaahisal z;ailksllyaealfastti lyaealfastti Hoyf sokol-
sky sbor. Do sch1ze dostavilo sc
nadsengch mladikd a ysi-
chni projevili sve pfani, by myslen-
isu zaiozenf Sokoia V Hopkins sc u
slalteaaila ITstass.iiieii t.a. lei szehiit sehiitize q.
tim dtelem byla polozena ma ctyrtek
ve6er dne 10. t. M. Doufaine. ze L.
vedomeli tamejai krajan5 spoil Sc
dohronady postayi se pod prapor
sokolsky.
ag Ma prodei cihelnf dim Q Z
syetnicich iednim Totem 6isle
3ss Erie st.. st. Paul. Haste se u
administrace MinnesotskFch No
vim. AZ 2kr.
( stayka teleerafistd na Great
Northern n Northern Pacific dra-
bach. iez yypukla pred tgdnem, ne
III dosud ukontena O tezko soudit,
iak brzy k tomu dojde. Obchodnici
. tovarnici pfimlonvaif se D brzk6
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-10
< Zprdvy re St. Paul. *


bajce vlk k beranku nize poto-
ka stojfcfmu. V jednom q posled-
mich cfsel Chicagskeho 'EKatolika'
naleza Sc nepodepsany dopis od il
ste dopisoyatelky ze st. Paul, v
nemz tato beze vsf pfiainy napada
mfstniho redaktora d fiditele /. |.
proto. 10 mezi jeho odbGrately isou
tez nekteff nasi katolicti spoluob-
cane "a to nazyva jej darmosla-
penn pod, proto ze hledi 81 syeho
i:s-,is;;sss {; e;iaz sihoit, ii kti rel
necha ma pokoji. 0na dobromyslnd
dopisovatelka ie nam znama a pro-
to 90 tomu nedivfme, nebof kdo sam
.cti nema. iindmu il media.
H Kdo by 81 pfal dvousedadIovy
ko6ar, neb jine drnhy kocari, po-
yozd neb yozh. nechf 40 zastavl .
elsie 583 wv. 7th st. If
rouiIcn1 Karou pre1et bvl Tie
fF Daniel Ferguson, {. 1867 Hills
ave. Tyz Eel naproti svtmu otci,
vraeeiicfmu Sc prace a kdyz pfisel
ma Prior q University ave-, posta-
yil Sc ma trat6 drahy v tom
bllzIia ~ = yrcfiu Kara diva muzi
stojici nedaleko kfiteli ma hocha, a.
by Sc vratil, lee hoch stai jako oma-
men easssassssssszSikkii easssassssssszSiikkii strzzen bbyll bbyll pod pod
kola kary, ktera iej roaiela. Ride
kary pravi, Ne hocha spatfil, ale
kiyz jiz ma zastayeni kary bylo POI
zdG.
1 Poji5tSns proti ohni. blesku
vetru tech nejlepsich spolecnosti
vam obstara dobfe a spolehlive r.
r. Matlach pfsarne Minnesotsk5ch
Novin. 27--tf
= Eddie Barret, 16letg hoch, III
jiei Altoona, Wis, chteie ieti do
Watertown, Wis, sedl ma ncprayy
vlak, ma nemz nahodou usnul
kdyz sc rano probudil shledal, he se
naleza st. Paul, vzdaIenosti to
$50 mil cd sveho cile. Kdyz se ce-
Id yec yysvetlila, byl poslan ma
zpst.
1 Ma prodej dim o syGtnicich
dyema Lofty ma zapadnf sedme ul.
Haste Sc pfsarne MinnesotskSch
Noyin. 4kr.
r Jest6 malicko pfestanou w
lety a jine yenkoyni zabavy a pfi-
chazi doba, ldy tfcba pfemysleti o
tom, abychoIn / na dale neznstali
nccinnymi. TAX jako starost bla-
hobyt hmotny, jest rovnez ncodbyt-
nou poyinnosti jak iednotliyci i
celku pceoyati to, ably &c navzajem
pouCoyali d yzdelavali. Vsak "a
dina price, byf byla scbe zasluznei-
ii. pokud SC obmezule ia leinotii-
vce, nemnze pfinesti takog6 oyoca
iako tam. kde pracuie e syorne Il
spoleGne dohromady k zaslouzenemn
AciIi Prnfn zakladAny ison rlazaAA
Ky fiifiiz ffiiiz kindly @khzd nri g,ss
syfch sil schopnosti snaM se do-
stati sggm poyinnostem a nkoldm
ma n6ho ylozenvm. Az pohledne-
me kankoliy, ystide setkkayAIne &c u
poyzbuzuiicimi pFiklndy zhsluzn6
pracc tinnosti, jez budi nas bIa-
hS pocit K nasledovani vybizejici.
= potfsenim jest nam doznati. ze vi
ohledu tom zdejEi ceska yefeinost
nezhstala nikdy pozadn N iin9mi a |
mnohe krasnk a uzito6nk dilo nskn-
teenani svtho 4 dotkalo. A pFfklad
ten mel BIZ nam bfti poyzbuzenfm ] |
do bndoucnosti. .Jen spole6nTm IL
slim i yzaiemnon dinnosti bndeme |
80 eelek prospisati.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-10

stinsky Move Praze, Mimi. me-
skal zde ! sobotu "a obchodem.
s~ Potfebujete-Ii natfeni neb
barveni domd, vylepeni pokoji, fla
drovanf (graining) aneb jakykoliy
druh vnitfnfch yenkovnfch praci
ku ozdobe vasich dom1, poslouzfm
ochotne. Kazda prace zarueena. Ma
pozadani Sc dojde vsady. Josef
Bronk. 1876 Custer st. st. Panl.
Minn. 25-ts.
Vac. Robejsek, q els. 47O
james nj, jenz po dlouhou dobu
byl nemocen, odebral Sc ma veGny
|odpotinek byl pohfben y kostela
sv. stanisiava sobotu dopoledne.
zesnuly byl 50 rok1 star a nalezel
k spolku sv. Vaclava.
Pfi kupovanf barev mejte
vzdy ma mysli, ze ty neilepsi isou
nejlacineisi. Stearns barvy pokryji
vice plochy uspokoji lspe, nezli
jin6 barvy trhu. Jsou zaruceny ma
5 roki. Ma prodei vsech prvnf
tffdy obchodniki barvaeh a ma
Sem obchodd American Paint Mfg.
Co., 26 East Ord St, st. Paul.
3G-f
+ Y dterS oddani byli kostele
~. stanislava velp. Ryndou Richard
Lundgreen se il Rosii Naimano-
YOU.
fv Ma prodej dim lot $50 st.
Clair ST., ga levnou cenu. Polovic
hned, zbytek ma splatky. Podrobno-
sti sdeli Frank Dolezal, $50 Emma
st. vt Paul. 40x3
r Jak Sc dalo otekavati vydaffil
Sc nedelnf vylet fadu Orel, z. G.
b. j. do Montgomery k vsestranne
spokoienosti jak pofadateli, tax i
deastnfkd, jichz ma potet neschaze-
10. Hlavnf vfhodou vyletu byl kras-
ny den, mad ktery nemohlo pro w
let ami b5ti lepsiho. Tim Sc stale,
ze kazdy, kdo jen ponekud mohl, jel
$ sebou. JedinG zc st. Paul naleza-
10 sc We ylaku na sest set vyletnflii,
jichz pax po ccle ceste ma kazde sta
nici, kde vlak zastavil, pfibyyaIo. "
Minneapolis bylo tfeba pfidati ie-
ste n6kolik yozu, talk he vlak sesta-
val celkem re IA napln6nych vozd,
kdyz pfiiel ma misto vyletni. Costa
20 draze nebyla bez zajinavosti
icastnlknm 2 m1st dostalo 20 fidkk
pfilezitosti yideti vsudy bohatou Il
rodu, iiz yetsi 6asti ukoneenSch
znf, iakoz skvelou kornn, iez pra-
We kvete zda Sc sliboyati tez hoj-
nou 1rodu Celkem byl kazd5 po-
hledcm ma yenkov nynejsf dobe
potezen byl rad, ze jede ven, "a
zsakksas hubby hubby, ieszz iesz vflettr,iky m ma
drazzi otekavala, pfijel vlak do
Montgomery. fitnlneho to m1sta. liz
20 rstzr5 Trssttzziri5 aiEfho dafivsiiEEfiihlo v5ictu zria-
'fieiio. ksie fitaztniei q rozcssifii. NJ
kteff vi ku sySm pfatelim d zna-
mSm iiz pfichodu ieiich ma nddrazf
kdezto pofsdatelb vfletnI
q ostatnf = hudbon Y cele nbirali ~
pa mlsto yYletni nedaleko nadran,
Sde liz re k pohodli feastnikd byIo|
pfichystano. Po drnh4 iodine svo-
ana hyla pfedsedou fadu Orel ze
IT. Paul Ma platforne uvadeci
seh{ze noyeho fadm q. &. h. j.
Montgomery" il pfikrodeno K RADIO
rim obfaddm. iez "a vfpomoci g.
a dlend Z. G. n. ]. ze st.
Paul. Minneapolis 4 Move Prahy
lkonteny X vseobecne spokojenosti.
)statnf tas pax stravcn Y prave W
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04
PERSONALS

Mayor Waters went to Portland this
morning.
Edgar Averill went to Gervais last
evening.
W. G. Allen, of Eugene, is in Salem
on business.
Mrs. J. F. Beggs went to Turner to.
day, where she will visit friends
State Printer j. r. Whitney made a
short trip to the metropolis today.
Miss Belle Grouse, of Willamette
University, went to Eugene today
Mis- Gertrude Gray, student of st.
Helens Hall, Portland, came up today.
Mrs. r. w. Harris and son, Rex, of
Eugene, are in the city visiting friends.
Howard Catlin, who attends the Eu.
gene High School, is spending few
days in the city.
Ormand Bean, a former Salem boy,
but now of Eugene, is spending few
days in the city.
Guy Davis, of Salem, is in Eugene.
lie is an electrician, and will do some
work at the new Biiou theatre.-Guard.
President Hawley, of Willamette Uni
versity, returned last evening from Los
Angeles, where he has been for few
weeks
Misses Mable Baker and Belle Oar
by went to Eugene today where they
will be the guests Of friends for the
next few days.
Mrs, Mildred Bright, of Waseo, the
grand chief of the Rathbone Sisters,
was in the city few hours today en-
route TO Independence,
Mrs, !. w. Starr and daughter, Miss
George, went TO Brownsville today,
where they will spend a few days
with husband and father, Or. l. W..
Starr, who is praetieing there
Rev, w. II. Lee, former president of
Albany college, passed through this
city last evening on his way to Seattle,
where he is now serving as assistant
pastor of the First Presbyterian church
of that place.
The following members of the Eu.
gene high school team are in the city:
Karl King Peter Hove, Arthur Peuder-
A. A. Dimmiek, Paul Driver, Gus Peret,
Sid Smith, A. Hendershott, Steve
Hams and Frank Bellman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04
FIGHTING
FOR THE
BOUNDARY

Today Governor Chamberlain, Attor
ney.General Crawford and Master Fish
Warden H. g. Van Dusen are in AS
toria, where they will meet with the
governor and encouragement of the
state Of Washington, to confer with
them concerning the establishment of
the boundary line between Washington
and Oregon. The exact location of the
line is not definitely known, save that
the laws specifies that it shall be at the
center of the Columbia river midway
between both states. The lack of
knowledge concerning the exact where.
abouts of the line has been the cause
of endless controversy and many law.
suits, some Of which are now pending,
awaiting the establishment of the line.
The state of Washington will no
doubt sue this state to fix the bound.
ary where they believe il should be,
and then the matter will be decided by
the federal court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04
NIGHT
OFFICER
SHOT

The Dalles, May 4.-Night Watch
man John Crate was shot and perhap,
fatally wounded yesterday in the Whit,
House saloon by Frank Summers, an un
employed bartender. Summers, who
was intoxicated and quarrelsome, had
been taken home earlier in the morning
but returning began making trouble in
the saloon. Crate who had been sum
moned TO the White House by tele.
phone message, attempted TO arrest
Summers. With the assistance Of his
brother, also an officer, Crate over
powered Summers before II was discov.
cred that he was wounded. lie was
Immediately removed to the hospital,
where he lies in critical condition.
The two men were excellent friends,
summers intoxicated condition alone
accounts for the attack. Crate is life.
long resident Of The Dalles and ex.
tremely popular as an officer. The out.
come Of his injuries is watched with
universal anxiety.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04
Salem Bankers Act.

Salem bankers have decided to hold
meeting today and take steps to or.
ganize and protect themselves against
holdup artists. Plans will be adopted
so that no such operators as those who
took in the Woodburn bank would ever
get out of the city alive. The river
ON the west, and the absence of forest
near the city, and the long distance
through the city would make it hard
for any robbers to get away in day
light, after the proper arrangements
are made for killing them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04
Revival Meetings Here.

c. E. MeVey, of Nebraska, arrived
in this city last evening. He is the
singing evangelist who win assist in
the DIR. Martin revival meetings which
commence here next week, and came
early, in order to get his chorus to-
gether. These meetings will be held
at the Christian church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04
TEDDY
STORM
BOUND

Glenwood Springs, Colo, May a.
The snow storm of the past two days
continues today. The plans of the Pres
ident' s hunting party are rather indeh'
mite in consequence. They may not y
able to move east of the divide today
on account Of snow on the range IL
that case the President will return o'
way of New Castle, where he will 'ah'
the train Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04
Latest News.

p. d. OFT has been appointed post
master at Pratum, Marion county.
A $4,000 national bank has been
authorized at Fairbanks, Alaska.
4. II. Wilson, deputy state game war
den, az Pueblo, Colo, has been convict.
ed Of fraudulently registering voters.
The Portland city council has re-
pealed the slot machine ordinance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04
POTTER
MURDER
TRIAL

District Attorney MeNary is 'ry',s
John d. Dickens, of Sheridan, Tor Wv
shooting of Marvin l.. Potter On Us
streets of MeMinnville NoyemDei -
1904. Counsel for Dickens is Jas
Cain, who claims that Dickens ~ l-
great provoeation, in that row
ruined his daughter, and acted IN 80 -
defense. A jury was secured w''n''
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04
FRUIT
GROWERS
MEETING

Fruit growers Of Salem and vicinity
are requested to meet at 1880 p. M,
Saturday, May 9th, at the city hall,
Salem, 10 consider matters of import.
ance in connection with marketing the
coming crops of small fruits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04
Walter Morley
The Fence Man.

Has just received car Of woven
wire fence and a car Of hop wire. An
other car Of fence to arrive about
March goth. Buy now at special prices,
A large stock Of piekets, dressed and
split cedar posts, shingles, gates and
gate hardware and all kinds Of poul.
try fence. All at lowest prices.
SALEM FENCE WORKS
90 Court Street, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04
Norwich Union Fire Iusur
ance Society.

Frank Meredith, Resident Agent.
Office with VIM. Brown & Co., No. 129
Commercial Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04
POLES
PUNISH
COSSACKS

Berlin, May "A dispatch from Ii.
bau states that comrades attempted to
rescue revolutionary leader from a
guard Of II Cossaeks on the street to.
day. A fight followed in which all
the Cossacks were either killed or in
iured. The captive escaped with his
friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04
Description Of the Mon.

As soon as Tracy Poorman had suf-
iciently recovered from the nervous eff
feet Of the hold.up he gave a description
of the men as follows One was dark,
bald.headed and about feet, inches;
weight about $50 pounds. The other
was Of light complexion and somewhat
stoop.shouldered. One of the men had
light shirt on, the other dark, Both
wore overalls, but may have removed
them as soon as in the brush.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04
ROBBERS
STILL AT
LARGE
WOOdburn Bank Offers
a Large Reward
Banker and Salem Officers
Organize a Posse ana
Search Continues

Up to noon there was no track or
trace of the two men who held up the
bank of Woodburn Wednesday, and
secured about $4,000 The bank has
offered a reward of $3.50 for their APP
prehension, and Col. J. NJ. Poorman
and Sheriff Culver conferred together.
The sheriff decided to make a tour Of
the country between Woodburn and
Silverton, and did so, returning to Sa-
lem this morning, and having aban.
doned the chase. Thebank is said to be
fully insured against loss, and Pink
erton man is on the ground working on
the case.
Arrested Wrong Men.
Marshal Roy Blanche, of Gervais, ar.
rested two men at that place yesterday
afternoon upon information from Wood
burn, but the men were apparently not
the right persons. One was an elderly
man, and the other young man Of 20
years. They left Woodburn just after
the robbery occurred, and that led TO
their arrest. The younger man gave
the name Of +. l.. Stanley, and says he
has a brother, NJ. l.. Stanley, working
in the Newport restaurant in Portland.
Didn't Know It Was Loaded.
The robbery perpetrated yesterday
in Woodburn has aroused the bank of.
fcials of this city, and this morning
Joseph Baumgartner, of Ladd & Bush's
bank, in order to be on the safe side,
brought rifle with him when he came
TO the bank this morning. lie took the
gun into the private office, and was
examining IT, Not thinking that it was
loaded he pulled on the trigger, when
the gun was suddenly discharged. Luck
lily for Mr.. Baumgartner, the gun was
pointed towards the floor, and the only
damage done was to tear large hole
in the flooring, and spoil a portion of
the carpet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04
DoMEsTICS.

500 yds dark and light colored cal
icoes, all new goods, yd ....3N
1000 yds Artrceni Lawns in vari
ETY. Of pretty patterns, regular
price &c yard ............3H sac
1000 yds of fine s Is bleached mus
Inns, sale price, yd ...".....6o
45c Bleached Marble Damask, extra
wide, pretty designs, yd 80. .29c
WASH DRESS GOODS.
A beautiful assortment of pretty
styles and designs.
15c Pretty French Lawns in large
flowers and polka dots, all colors,
special for this sale, yd 80. .1oc
45c Fancy Voiles in all the latest
designs and shades, yd ......
.... .... ..... .15c, 19c and 25c
15c White India Linens, yd .. &c
Ice Pretty Scotch Ginghams, yd 10c
Best IL Apron Gingham, yd. &c
DRESS GOODS.
New Mohair dress goods just ar.
rived; fancy, plain and invisible
checks. Prices small.
49c Fancy Mohair dress goods S3c
75c Brilliantines, latest shades 49c
Invisible Check Mohair dress goods,
all prices from 49c yd up TO $l.39
New woistings 20 and 35e yd spe.
cial.
NEW MILLINERY.
Easter cleared our stock out so
we had TO get new one; the pret.
tiest and cheapest in Salem.
1895 Chiffon dress hats, all colors
$3.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04

CHILDREN CRY FoR
FLETCHER's CAsToRIA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04

CHILDREN CRY FOR
FLETcHER's oAsToRIA.