davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
THE LEADER IN MOVING.

MOVING FURNITURE AND PIANOS "A
specially; nothing but careful men en-
4 TRANSFER, No. so2 East Broad Street.
Phone l445.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

FURNITURE REPAIRED AND REUP-
holstered. Hair Mattresses TO order. old
ones made over like new: Slip Covers a
speciality JACOB UAiLAUF, 705 w.
Main. Phone 1892. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

$3.50 FOR A LADIES. HANDSOME
Solid 1l-K. Gold Watch, stem winder,
American movement, fully guaranteed:
MEYERS Wholesale jewelers., b23
Broad Street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-20
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

@. +. Lansing was in Portland yester.
day.
Mrs. s.. r. Jessup returned this morn.
ing from a visit at Portland.
s. T. Richardson goes to Portland
this afternoon on legal business.
Hon. j. II. Scott, Of Tangent, is a
juror in the federal court this week.
Miss Laura Mechanic went to Eugene
this morning for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Laura Ambrose, Of Halsey, re.
turned home today, after a visit in this
city.
Miss Fubacher has gone as a dele.
gate to the German Baptist conference
at Seattle.
Rev. N. j. Crawford left this morn.
ing for The Dalles to attend the U. B..
conference.
Mrs. Chas. Watt went TO Jefferson To-.
day on a short trip in the interest Of
the Artisan lodge.
Thos. Blundell shipped two boxes of
Royal Anne cherries and one of Bling
TO the Portland fair today. They were
beauties.
@. L. May, A. w. Lauder and Miss
Marguerite Peterson, Of Hazel Green,
have gone to The Dalles to attend the
U. b. conference.
Messrs. A. II. Marker and Metcalf,
w. U. students and football men, went
TO Southern Oregon, where they will
spend the summer.
r. +. Downing, Gid Steiner, f. H..
Pugh, Alex LaFollette and Sam
Hughes went down to attend as jurors
IN the federal court,
Rev. Hermann, Of the German Bap.
fist church, left for Seattle to attend
the Pacific annual conference. He has
been at Salem four years.
Mr.. j. l.. Card, of Alviso, Cal, has re-
turned to his home, after IA weeks visit
with his wife and daughter, Mrs. Cath
arine Brown, Of this city!
Miss Olive Nutter, Of Gibbon Ne
braska, arrived in this city last week,
and will spend some time here with her
brother, Herbert Nutter, and other rel
atives.
Miss Lena SCHNEIDER went to Stayton
today, where she will attend the we'd,
ding Of Miss Ethel Gardner to Mr..
Charles Staytou, which takes place to-
morrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-20
DIED.

FARLoW.-At the family home, two
miles from jefferson, June 10, 1908,
of apOplexy, Mrs. Christian Farlow,
aged 81 years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-20
They All Worked.

Ed. Journal; Please correct the state.
ment in the morning Statesman that
Mr.. Fletcher's friends had no workers
out, and that the only work done was
by Mr.. Epley's friends. The truth is
both had workers out, but those Of Mr..
Fletcher were the most conspicuous, and
their carriages, bearing flaming ban.
ners, were everywhere in evidence,
while the rigs carrying Epley voters
had no signs or streamers on them. In
North Salem there was not one Epley
worker until late in the day, and he
was an entire stranger to that part Of
the town. The Fletcher workers made
a hig killing there before Mr.. Epley's
friends knew Of 1t. In fact the Fletch.
er workers were organized, and the
other side was not. JUSTICE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-20
SOCIAL
EVENTS

The postgraduate course of the
Northwest Normal College of Music
gave their graduating recital at the
First Baptist church last evening, and
a large and appreeiative audience vas
present.
The graduates are Vera Mary Byars
and Nina Pearl johnson. Miss Ger.
trude johnson assisted as reader, and
the whole program was most enjoyable.
The work Of the students was very
good, and shows much talent.
Tonight there will be the graduating
lent program has been prepared. The
public is cordially invited to be pres
ent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-20
silvertOn School Meeting.
silverton, Or, june 10, 10.

SilyertOn, or, June 10, 1905.
The regular annual meeting Of school
district Nod VAS held in this city to.
day. There was considerable interest
taken by both sides by the same fac.
tions who differed in the recent city
election in regard to the election Of a
director and clerk.
A. A. Grinde was elected director in
place Of l.. j, Adams, and ]. f. Ham
mond was elected over L. +. Maseher
for clerk for one year.
The meeting voted a tax levy Of four
mills for the purpose Of ~defraying or
binary expenses
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-20
Mis- Wellsr,s Recital.

The pupils Of Miss Elma Weller will
give a musical recital at the Unitarian
church this evening and Wednesday
evening, June slst, beginning at Sis
O'Clock. The recital this evening will
be given by the younger grades, and
that on the following evening by the
more advanced pupils. The friends Of
the pupils and Miss Weller are eordi,
ally invited to attend the recitals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-20
Norwich Union Fire InsUr,
ance Society.

Prank Meredith, Resident Agent.
once with VIM. Brown 4 Co., No. l2s
Commercial Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-20
JOHN [.
SULLIVAN
TONIGHT
In Seven Months 149 Knock
outs a Million Dollars
Won and Spent

John L. Sullivan, and the accom-.
plished artists who accompany him, ar.
rived from Portland on the morning
trian, and are domiciled at the william.
cite. John l.. being a star Of the first
magnitude, so shines in the eyes Of the
sporting fraternity that, while his as.
sociates are right on the top in their
lines, he makes them look like the milky
way. There is perhaps no more unique
character in history. With no oppor.
t%unities in youth, but with a mass of
muscle and bone, Of bulldog courage,
and a lightness Of foot and a heaviness
Of hand that were u%nequaled, he lit
terally fought his way to the front. In
his ring days the long-distance tele-
phone fighting had not been inaugural.
ed. He made no excuses, asked no ia.
vors. His castor was in the ring, and
he was ready to meet all comers at all
times, drawing only the color line. In
seven months he met and knocked out
143 men. Today he is in the very prime
OF life, 40 years old. His neck meas.
ures 81 inches and his arms and limbs
are the same as 10 years ago. His
waist line has increased, and as he sits
he seems heavy and sluggish. But
when hat massive form gets on its
feet with his 236 pounds Of bone and
fat and muscle, il is a different man.
He has the quickness Of a cat with the
size Of the panther, all his motions are
feline, and when one sees the vastness
Of the man, and notes the sinuosity Of
his movements one can form some idea
Of the immense boiler power and
amount Of steam there is in the ma.
chine.
The Journal reporter had the pleas.
ure Of smoking a cigar with him, a
big round Havana, typical Of the man,
and as he realized that Sullivan smoked
that brand and lived, he expressed his
pleasure that their mutual a~cquaint.
ance was-outside Of the ring. The
cigar was n knock.outer.
Many people have an idea that a box.
ing contest is brutal. There was never
a greater mistake, and tonight Salem
people will be given an opportunity 10
see the Paderewski Of the art, and the
and only opportunity of seeing the
worlds greatest gladiator. If space
and time did not forbid a long and in.
teresting story could be written. Mr..
Sullivan has earned in his line more
than a million dollars, and zone of them
ever got rusty in his pockets. On May
18th, at Spokane, he signed articles to
meet Charlie Mitchell, the English
champion, whom he chased all around
the 24-foot ring in Madison Square in
1891. The meeting will take place at
Tacoma September 18th, and 1T is safe
to say that it will be a Sullivan vic.
tory. Looking at the man there is no
other answer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-20
THE END OF
THE RACE

Mr.. Otto Wilson received a phone
from Mr.. Huss, who is driving the
cod Scout" Oldsmobile in the race
from New York to Portland, 1t !
o'clock this afternoon. The phone was
from Sweet Home, about ten miles be.
yond Lebanon. Mr.. Keats left this
morning to meet Huss, and Mr.. Will
son left at $3.50 to escort the party in.
The run was made from Prineville in
the last "a hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-20
SALEM
All Sorts Of Local Paragraphs Left
Over From Other Pages.

Today is the longest day in the
year.
Many people who expected to see
John L. Sullivan ride up from the de-
pot this forenoon in an open hack
were disappointed, but they will have
all kinds Of chances to see him in the
limelight at the opera house tonight.
An alarm of fire at 1880 this after.
moo was turned in caused by a chin.
ney FIRE at the II. b. Thielson residence
on the corner Of Court and Capital
street, occupied by Justice Wolverton.
No damage. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-20

fhoo. NJ BAr-SueeessOr to Barr q
PetEel timer and plumber. Hot air
water and steam heating a speciality,
Salem, Oregon a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-20
oregon suburban Auto 90.

Automobile car leaves Willamette
Hotel for Independence daily at 7 a,
m. and $3.50 p. m. Returning leaves In
dependence at $3.50 and 8 p. IN. Con
meets at Independence with motor for
Monmouth, Dallas and all points on
West side. Special for evening parties.
6.I7-tf NJ. p. BALDWIN, Mgr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-20
Glory

Two marriage licenses were issued
in the county clerks once this after
noon to Norma G. WarnOek and W. r.
Meeks J. p, warnoek witness, aud to
Emma l. Kirk and +. H. Martsnssn,
Of Olympia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-20
mCAGONzME
NREOPLES RARGALNXROUSEe
What Makes Success
A 1 VOLUME OF BUSINESS AND SELLING
GOOD GOODS AT LITTLE PRICES

We offer for this GREAT SALE a varied Bargain Procession Of Goods
and prices that cannot be beat by any house west Of Chicago. Look ipto
our store and sec the crowds of peOplo-that is the real proof. They
would not be there only for the wonderful Inducements we offer them
Read over carefully this PRICE LIST and If you don't trade with us #
will keep you from paying too much for your goods elsewhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-20
BIDS for Wood.

Bids viii be received up to 8 O'Clock
p. m, on Tuesday, June goth, for one
hundred and twenty (l2o) cords of body
FIR wood, cut from live timber, to be
delivered at the city hall, in Salem,
Oregon. The right to reject any and all
bids Is Tesereed. w. A. MOORES,
City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-20
Closing Musical Recitals.

Baptist church, N. W. N. G. Of Music,
Saturday, s p. m; Monday, s p. mi
Tuesday, 3 and S p. m. Public cordial.
ly invited. z. M. PARVIN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-20
wooDwoRTH.-At bio homo in Phi!

WooDwoRTH.-At his home in Phil
adelphia, Saturday, June II, 1905,
aged 40 years, L. E. Woodwork, of
Bright's disease.
He was an organiser Of the Viavi
patent medicine remedies, and very
successful. He MAS a graduate of the
Oregon State University. He leaves
two sisters in WOOdburn, MrA j. H.
Settlemire, and Mra N. ]. staiger, and
a wife and two children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-20
NEW TODAY

For sale-HouSs and six lots, central,
ly located, at a bargain. Easy terms
Address "R F." Journal Office.
AS
The Dolores star., 1905-07-21
Desiring One Thing,

What a multitude Of desires struggle
Within us! Sometimes they conflict
with each other, but tile clamor in
cfeases more and more. No doubt the
psalmist had multitude Of desires
desires for the prosperity of his king
doih, for the happiness Of his family,
fot the health Of his kindred but one
desire overtopped them all and swal-
lowed them up. His one desire was
for communion and fellowship with
God. ZONE thing have / desired, and
that win I seek after: that might
dwell iii the house OF the Lord all the
days Of my life, to behold the beauty
Of the lord and to inquire in his
temple y III another place it Is ex-
pressed IL this language: "Mv soul
The Dolores star., 1905-07-21
RELIGIOUS.
The Father's House.
= rT~vvV1

=
The Fathers house has many roomsj
And each Is fair;
And some are reached through gather
ed GlOoms
By silent stair;
But lie keeps house arid makes it h6ine
Whichever way the children cdIt1e:
Pehty and peace are everywhere
His house within;
The rooms are eloquent with PRAYER,
The songs begin,
And dear hearts, filed with love, ate
glnd;
Forgetting that they once were sad.
The Fathers house Is surely thine,
Therefore why wait?
His lights Of love through darkness
shine,
The hour grows late.
Push back the curtain Of thy doubt
And enter-none will east thee out!
The Dolores star., 1905-07-21

The reasoh cherries Are abundant
bnly every other year is because of the
manner in which they are picked. BY
the usual method Of picking, the buds
for the next years crop are pulled off
with the fruit for both stems and cher.
ries hre pulled from the tree. Tn
iioticlng n box OF cherries In the mark.
ct one can see that phrt of the bark Of
the limb remains on the stem. Usu-
ally several cherries hang together and
the buds Of next yeaf's CHIP remain at
the base Of the stems. All other fruit
leaves its stem on the parent stalk.
Plunibs, apricotsi apples, peaches, raspi
berries, blackbefries and other fruits
drop off, or when picked pull off With
but bringing the stem With them.
Growers who know this fact have their
pickers clip all cherries with shears or
finger shippers and in this way do not
disturb the Forthcoming buds.-Denver
Field and Farm.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-21
only a Question Of Time.

1t was u house with balloon frame,
standing on cedar posts. A fierce
tempest from the north had struck 1t
just after the roof had been put on and
the weatherboartiihg finished and had
pushed it five feet out Of perpendicular.
The owner was sitting on the front
step calmly smoking his pipe, when
the traveller happened along.
Had stroke of bad luck, haven't
you?" said the traveller.
"Yep." lPuti.)
"Building would have stood it all
right If 1t had been finished, wouldn't t
it?"
81 reckon So" puff puff.
"Going to tear it down and build it
over again?n
Nope" (Puff.)
MAY ask what you intend to do
with it?''
"Nothin'," answered the owner, re-
moving his pipe from his mouth.
"Goin' to wait fer d hatricane to come
from the other direction and straighten
it up ag'in."
The Dolores star., 1905-07-21
Are They Heroine and Hero or FooIs9
RAI,EIrn II, WIII,rI

1t is best not to know some things
that might disturb society. And yet
by unsavofy events God often pro-
duces heroine or hero.
Over thirty years ago In distant
state there was an offense committed
that was i'm earthquake to refinement.
Two lawyers whose given nanes
may be called Politeness and Thought
less, were firm friends and prominent
in business circles.
The names of their wives wtre Sta
bility and Fredklsh. They were young
and beautiful, and each one had two
sweet; young children to brighten
their homes.
The women were warm friends in a
refined civilization; but they were the
opposite in disposition.
Stability, the wife bf Politeness,
ruled with firn hand the dictations
of right. Freakish, the wife of Thought
less, was misruled by the whirlpool of
events.
!! Stability was thoughtful, deliberute,
/ had convictions, and entered into the
volume, If duty with calm, detetmi-
nation that no violence could destroy
in battling against sin.
Ffeakish wis unsettled, revolutions
ary and lawless, governed by spirit
| that swept the field of adventure,
with a disposition to w6fder from
rectitude.
| Politeness and Freakish WE'RE Freiich
by birth, and the bond OF mutual love
for native land produced ties of wafin.
est friendship.
AS time moved on tile torrodii, Q
tooth of evil sank deeper into affection
for each other.
Freakish. was whimsical, with odd
fancies; as her name indicates.
Politeness was young, handsome, De
bonair, and full of duplicity. He told
Freakish 6f his love, unhallowed
though it WAS. He painted happ,
future, whining her fickled heart as
she Thought, and under the influences
of her wavering temperament she
eloped with this man whose mhnners
I. charmed her in comparison to hel
husband, who was plegmatit with nc
plasmatic power to make lIofne.life 9
paradise of pleasure to his accomplished
and beautiful wife.
If Adam had been more entertaining
more attentive to Eve. replenishine
often her wardrobe with pretty, new
and fresh fig leaves; telling her how
beautiful she was, always sealing II
1 with 4 kiss, that mourriful event with
the SERPENT might never haze black.
ened the history of the human race
leaving man in a night Of sorrow.
| The stronger mind should protect
the weak. Neglecting those We love
may beeet profiigacy and then tbt
| glory of woman il sextinguished,
Gossip was loyal TO its trade to pain
the event. Tongues ratified botl, ways
Sonft pittied Freakish, saying Rel
hosse was unpleasant, there being nc
The Dolores star., 1905-07-21

THE United States Treasury is
twenty-five million dollars short.
This deficiency is not due so much
to decreased income as to increased
expenses. We are spending money
more rapidly and more lavishly
than ever before in cur history.
Some of the deficiency 10 not dis
touraging; over seven million dol.
lars of it is chafgeabie to the post
office department. which may be
most useful when it fails to show
q profit. The war department
spent seven million dollars more
this year than last, and the navy
nearly fifteen million dollars. There
Is little prospect Of a decrease iii
expenditures. so that we shall Be
facing the question Of new methods
of raising revenue.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-21
UINTAtt INDIAN RESERVATION

The Uintah Indian reservation
will be thrown open on August rs
for the location of such lands as
may not have been allotted before
that time. Registrations for the
unallotted lands will begin at 9
O'Clock a. m. Tuesday, August l /,
at Vernal. Provo and Price, Utah,
and Grand Junction, Colorado, and
will close at 6 O'Clock p. m, Satur-
day, August Il. To obtain regis
tration each applicant must appear
In person at one Of the designated
registration places as registration
by mail will not be permitted. The
act of registration constitutes the
registered person eligible to enter
upon the reservation when it is
thrown open on August as and
locate land.
The order in which, during the
first sixty days following the open
ing, the registered applicants will
be permitted to make homestead
entry of the lands will be deter
mined by a drawing for the district
publicly held at Provo. Utah, COM
inencing at 9 O'Clock, Thursday,
August II, 1905, and continuing
for such period as may be necessary
to complete the same. Following
the drawing the making of entries
will begin August aS, at Vernal,
Utah.
Persons who make homestead
entry for any Of these lands will be
required to pay therefore at the
rate of $t.1s per acre upon making
final proof, but no payment othef
than the usual fees and commits
slons will be required at the time
the entry is made.
The total area Of the Uintah In
dian reservation Is 7,445 900 acres,
of which 1910, 900 acres have been
placed in permanent forest feservei
$50. 900 actes have been reserved
for Indian grating landsj $3.50
acres for the Fort Duchesne milli-
tary reservation, and approximately
fI2, 900 acres have been allotted to
the Indians, which leaves only
i,o6g. 900 actes available for entry.
Only non-mineral land can be
entered during the first sixty days,
and 1t is considered that not more
than one-half of the land subject to
agricultural entry will be desirable
for homestead entries; upon all of
which irrigation will be necessary.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-21

lengeil,. ysn. even fainteth, for the liv-
ing God"
1t Is a good thing to long for and de-
sire God intensely and continually.
This Is a good test Of our relation to
him.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-21

Boston, July ls.-The mort Intense
heat wave Of the season reached New
England today and caused much suf-
fering in the crowded cities, many
prostrntions and two deaths being re-
ported. At Boston, according to the
official thermometer, the temperature
reached "a.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-21

Lemon Pudding: Heat to the boil
Ing point one quart of milk and stir In
two thblespoonfu1s of cornstarch wet
with little water. Boil five minutes,
stirring consthntly. While hot put in
one teaspoonful of butter and set away
to cool. Beat the yolks of four eggs
lightly and add one cup Of sugar, mix.
Ing thoroughly before putting in the
juice Of two lemons nild the grated
flnd Ut Ole. Heat the mixture to a
stiff ureAh and add gradually to the
curnstarch when the latter Is cold.
Stit all smooth, put In d bhttefed dish
Hnd bake. Serve cold.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-21
RANCH AND HOUSEHOLD.
'WWW~vWwW~ ~

One acre Of alfalfa will pasture ten
hogs from the opening Of spring until
fall. A hog Weighing 100 pounds when
turned out will double It's weight by
fall without any other feed. This
means 1000 pounds of pork against 800
made by an acre Of corn. Some claim
that is better to give no other feed,
furnishing them with plenty Of water
ahd salt, but btir experience Is that a
little corn or other grain fed every day
Is Of great advantage. One or two
pounds fed the first thing In the motn-
ing will be sufficient for each animal.
ADenver Field and Farm.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-21

TIE character Of u man Is made up
II hls experiehces mot Of the memory
II them, bit Of their, influence and
tfEscfs. We are all df us the product
" wflAt *e have. Thought and done.
We drop these things out of conscious
ldefnofy: or overlAy them by new ex-
beS5elce6, but this does not 6bliterate
fheGp: They ARE L part ~ mr. nature
~ tlse same.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-21

A: A. Rust has gang on men at
work this week putting in the railroad
bfidge at Hogg:: This bridge was ear
ifexi Rway BY the high water last spring.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-21

Elser's Rip vsa winkse Go.
Thirty people, hIgh-cIass specialties,
calcium effects. One night only, Mon
day, July "A.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-21

Jack-So your engagement with Miss
DeStyles is off, eh?
Tom-Ycs; thanks to her father.
Jack-Did the old man refuse to
sanction the match?
Tom-No. When / asked his con-
sent he never said word, but got
busy and showed me her millinery bills,
The Dolores star., 1905-07-21
aro oRANpH souTHRRN 3. 3.

HeAd down tho icft column and upthc right.
Both frains take dinner at Dolores. Regular
freight trnins do not carry passengers.
". l.. Miller. Agent.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-21
GENERAL NEWS

San Jose, Calf, July IS. : Daniel
Maloney, who had made numerous
asceRsions with Professor Montgom-
ery's aeroplane, lost control of his
niachiue and fell 1900 feet to his death
at Santa Clara today.
Pittsburg, July IL. = The highest
temperature Of the year was reached
here at o'clock this afternoon when
the government thermometer register
80. The minimum temperature was
20 at 8 o'clock this morning. Up to
midnight thirteen deaths were re-
ported.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-21
ADDITIONAL local.
wtr~1if1ijFaitir.Iiri1.ljis..liiw,lIIr@ = = = =

Df. NJ. NJ. Blair Keeps i large stock
6f lenses. II you need glasses cdll on
him and have your eyes fitted.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-21

Naggsby-Smiley has certainly ren.
sons to be proud Of his wife.
Mrs. Naggsby-Why do you think
so?
Naggsby She doesn't assume
the look Of a martyr or try to change
the subject when he attempts to tell
funny story.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-21

"vhat's the matter, dear?" said the
physician's wife. "Yeu seem worried
tonight"
"I AM worried replied the NJ. d.
"Old Gotrox, whom have been treat
ing for nearly three years, is getting
we'll In spite of all can do.'
The Dolores star., 1905-07-21

"Those people who moved into the
adjoining house yesterday must be
awfully rich," said Mrs. Urban.
"Why do you think so, my dear?p
queried her husband.
Because" she replied, "they own
lawn mower"
The Dolores star., 1905-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Del Raplee left for
Biuf; Utah, last Friday: Mr.. RApleg
has extensive mining interests near
that place.