davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-12
DOPED
FOR HIS
COIN

An aged man, who is visiting in this
city, late yesterday afternoon was
found back of the Plymouth clothing
house. Chief of Police Cornelius was
called aad placed the man under arrest.
He was in bad condition, and object.
ed to going with the officer. Assistance
was called, and he was taken to the
city Jail. He seemed to be under the
influence of Knockout drops of some
kind, and was not seriously intoxicated.
although he had been drinking to some
extent. When he was searched the Off.
GERS found $16S ON him, and later roll
of greenbaeks containing 5000 more
was found sewed inside of his vest. 1t
is thought that he was victim of
Knockout drops, and that some one
was following him with the intention of
relieving him of his cash at night fall.
The matter will be investigated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-12

The Joy of
Wheeling

Is wonderfully enhanced II you re
mounted ON good, stauneh wheel, that
quietly and easily takes you spinning
over the streets and country lanes. Get
an easy running Tribune and enjoy the
best riding of the year, when mud Is
gone and dust has not come. We sell on
easy installments, and take your old
wheel in exchange.
The cushion frame, spring fork
Pierce is the choicest product Of the
Pierce factory Mt Buffalo. II Is in a
class by itself They at their patented
spring fork TO all cushion frame models
without extra charge Come and try
spin on one. II is like riding in pal.
ace ear For riders who enjoy solid
comfort II has no equal.
Sundrics 20 suit all riders Tires TO
iit all wheels
Bring In your old wheel aud get L
fixed up for the season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-12

Never has Salem been so shaken up
in the piano trade as now Never
were such bargains offered and snap.
ped mp so quickly as in the closing out
of this bankrupt stock. In addition to
these used pianos, many high grade art
pianos have been sold, such as the
Chickering, Schuman, Doll, etc, and for
the benefit Of scores OF inquirers foi
high grade pianos a large invoice OF
such fine instruments as the Hobart M
Cable, Schuman, Story T. Clark and 9th
ers are being received today, and all "a
be sold on our low-priced, easy payment
plan. IL you want to see the finest
display of pianos ever on exhibition in
Salem, in all the different fancy eases
give us call, and you will bo well re.
paid for your time aud trip down town.
Remember the time Of the sale is linn.
tied, consequently your opportunity to
secure bargain Is also limited. Our
store will be kept open every evening
for the benefit Of those who cannot get
In during the day. The pleasure of
your coming will be ours The profits
accrued in deal will be yours. Why
hesitatei Music every night. Mr.. A.
l.. Lovelace, our local manager, will
delight you with selections on the plan.
ola and the aeolian pidno. You are
cordially invited to call any or every
evenings a glad hand will be extended
to all of you.
Remember the place, the House Fun
nishing Company, corner OF Liberty and
Court streets.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE.
w. H. WEIR, General Agent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
TONIGHT.
Edison-Vaudeville.
''I would Not miss Edison. ;!

The above is a very common expires.
sion heard on the strete today. 1t
speaks volumes. The cause is obvious.
The high grade show at such popular
prices cannot fail to pack the theatre
from stage to door. The boneless won
ders, Marco and Gonzales, held the
large audience completely spellbound.
Their fexibility is beyond compre-
hension. Alfred johnson, the male
Melba, is meeting with well-deserved
success, and as he displays a beautiful
wardrobe in conjunction with his beau
tiful singing, which part is feature
with the ladies. Byrd & Vance were fa-
vorites from the start, and still con
tinue to cause rounds of laughter by
their efforts. This duo is also singing
the illustrated songs in unison, max.
ing quite a diversion from the usual
routine. OF course the moving pictures
are a diversion of the show, which al
ways ends too soon for the well-pleased
audiences.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-12
Dr.StOne'S Drug Store

does a strictly cash business, owes no
one, and no one owes it; carries large
stock; its shelves, counters and show.
cases are loaded with drugs, medicines
notions, toilet articles, wines and
liquors of all kinds for medical pur-
poses. DIR. Stone is a regular gradual.
in medicine and has had many years of
experience in the practice. Consulta-
tions are free. Prescriptions are free,
and only regular prices for medicine.
DR.. Stone can be found at his drug
store, Salem, Oregon, from 6 in the
morning until at night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-12
F. A. Virgins

Implement House. 2B6-257 Liberty Ht.
Farm Implements. Wheels. Aut0mo-
biles. Sewing Machines and Supplies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-12

California ustard has
strength but la cks flavor.
Trieste has flavor but lacks
strength. Schilling's Best is
the two mixed, nothing else,
no color. The next best
mustard sold here is weak but
has good flavor.
Your groeer's; moneyback.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-12
Lost a Foot.

Rudolph Olsen, Swede, who rode
into Albany on freight train Monday
evening, met with serious accident.
He was ordered off the train, and, as
he attempted to alight, his foot caught
and he fell just outside of the track,
catching his heel in the wheel. He was
taken to Mrs. Neeland IS hospital, where
his foot was amputated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-12
New Edison Theatre
r. P. starkey. Manarar.

n. <. oCaEkeyy man8B61.
-S~-~~~~~~O~~~D~~-~-~~~
Week commencing, Monday, April 10,
1905. Bright rays from vaudeville s
best
BYRD & VANCE.
Sweet Singers, presenting a very com
ical military sketch.
MIR. ALFRED ANDERSON,
The male rival of Melba, displaying
$1,000 in gowns.
MARCO & GONZALES,
Famous cowboy contortionists from the
Winter Garden, Berlin.
Beautifully Illustrated Songs.
Still a Featue-the Edisonoscope.
Changes of acts Thursday night.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Admission, any seat, Zoe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-12

Don't let the ehlldren suffer II they
are fretful, peevish and cross, give
them HOLSTERS Rock Mountain Tea,
The best baby tonic known. Strength
and health follow It's use. 30 cents.
Stone Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-12

The Modoc Republican says that the
bank Of Il. Lower 4 Sons has on de-
posit $4,000 Of the county moaey,
and when the county called for the
coin the bank only dug up 10000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-12

All signs hanging over four inches
from the buildings in Grants Pass must
come down within 30 days 80 says the
recent ordinancs passed there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-12

Mayor Seufert, of The Dalles, is TAX
ing stringent measures to prevent the
sale in that city of liquor to minors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-12
SIXTEEN
IS THE RECORD OF SALES MADE
BY EILERs PIANO HOUSE.
In Their Receivers Sale Of the Gilbert
Bros. Bankrupt stock Within
the Last Week.

Sale Drawing TO a Clos0--You Better
Not Put OF Buying That Piano Un.
til Tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-12
TOBraCeYOuUp

During these Spring months you need
Hostetter's Stomach BitterS No mat
ter whether you are young or old, rich
or poor you n find il the ideal medicine
10 sharpen the appetite, rid the system
Of winter impurities, or TO overcome
that "tired feeling" There's nothing
like il for curing Belching. BiOating.
Heartburn. indigestion, Dyspepsia, Cos
tiveness. Colds. Spring Fever OF onppe
Try a bottle today. Avoid substitutes
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-04
FARMERS PICNIC
AT DEWITT'S PARK

meeting of the General Committee
of the Tri County Farmers Picnic
Association was held in the Grand
Jury room Saturday morning at which
time the reports of the special COM
mittees we're heard and many of the
plans for the outing arranged.
James Shulsz, chairman of the COM
mittee of arrangements, reported that
DeWitt's Park had been secured for
Saturday, August 12th, and that the
Association would have sole use of the
Park on that day. The committee on
entertainment reported that Neither
ellis five piece orchestra had been en-
gagged to furnish music during the af
ternoon There will also be vocal
music. graphophones, and many other
amusements of the usual picnic kind
such as quoit pitching. base ball, etc.
1t was also decided at the meeting
to extend an invitation to Hon. W. 7.
Greasy, of Oatawissa, to be present at
the affair and to deliver an address.
Mr.. Greasy accepted the invitation
yesterday. Other prominent farmers
will also speak. The addresses will
be delivered at the meeting of the AS
soclation to be held in the afternoon.
The picnic will be a basket affair.
A number of small family reunions
have been arranged. The Association
extends a cordial invitation to the
public to attend the picnic.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-04

LADIES MAY BE
ASKED TO SOLICIT

Nothing had been heard from the Sol.
diers' Monument Committee for some
.ime past and the general supposi
tion was that the Committee had be-
come discouraged at the slow progress
made by solicitors aud had aban doned
hope of being able at the present time
to pull together sufficient sum of
money to erect a suitable memorial to
the fallen brave of Montour county.
Hon. James Foster, President of the
Soldiers Monument Committee, as
sures us, however, that such is not the
case, that although the solicitors
in some of the districts did not show
encouraging results and that although
the work during the last few months
along all lines has been tagging. yet
the intention is to make another grand
effort putting the matter at least to a
final test before entertaining such a
thought as abandoning the PROPOSE.
tion.
Mr.. Foster has called a meeting of
the Soldiers Monument Committee to
be held in Council Chamber ON Thurs-
day evening next at Z 80 o'clock. The
results achieved by the solicitors in
some of the districts has been so sue
cessful that Mr.. Foster is encouraged
to believe that by adopting proper
methods money enough can be raised
throughout the county to enable the
Committee to erect suitable monu-
ment
A suggestion has been made that
the ladies. who have never yet been
known to fail in any similar work, be
interested in the project and induced
to assume the work of soliciting This
matter will be brought before the Sol
diers Monument Committee on Thurs.
day evening and will be discussed
along With other measures that may
be proposed. Mr.. Foster is quite san
guine and believes that tangible re-
suits will follow. From now on the
work will not be permitted to lag.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-04
Week of Delightful Weather.

We do not believe the weather at any
lake, mountain or seashore resort could
surpass the conditions in this section
the past week. and the tonic in the air
has been all the more pleasing coming
after the torrid heat of ten days or
more. There is no trouble to sleep
nights on account of heat, and the
splendid spell of cool weather comes
as an oasis in the Summer. Taken all
in all. Danville is favored the year
around, as regards storms and wealth
er. We very seldom, If ever, get the
great extremes noted in many sections.
The weather is ohangeable, of course.
it is everywhere in the Northern belt
of the United States, but there are
splendid surprises with their charms.
Glorious May, when Spring magic is
everywhere and the dawn Of awaken.
ing life and color is full upon us; ma
tured Summers, with many days of
lasting delight; Octobers, when the air
is as Intoxicating as good rich wine
and wonderful russets and garnets run
riot id.Winters. when the blue sky
overhead has an added purity and
depth and clearness. and barren limbs
are etched sharply against the cold
AZURE, or else. when snow Is about us.
glorious pinks where the sunlight falls
and magic blues where the shadows
rest. 'Tis a glorious world, after all,
and while we long in Winter for south
ern California and Florida. take it the
year around, considering the monotony
of months of rain, or months of drouth.
the sand, and other unpleasant feat
urer, the ohangeableness of this section
of Pennsylvania. It's seasons, inter
spersed with sunshine and shadows,
showers and SHOWS, warm and cold,
balm and tonic, on the whole, it is
just the best and pleasantest spot on
old Mother Earth.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-04
Survivor of Rebel Prisons.

Charles Augustus Laumaster. BROTH
er of our townsman General Secretary
W. u. Laumaster, who died Sunday :
was consigned to the grave at York
yesterday. Mr.. Laumaster, our gensr-
al secretary, was called to York by his
brothers. death, but owing to the pres
sure of affairs relating to his position
in this city he was unable to remain
for the funeral and returned home
Tuesday evening.
Charles Augustus T,aumaster, the de-.
ceased, was sixty-six years of age. He
was a veteran of the OWL War and a
survivor of Libby and Andersonville
prisons. He went to the front in 1861
with Company A, Eighty seventh Regi-
ment, Pennsylvania Volunteers and
participated in all the engagements of
that command mp to July, 1864, when
he was taken prisoner at Monocacy.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-04
Mrs. Rantz's Great Record.

Mrs. Lydia Rantz, who resides at
105 Cooper street, has probably more
direct descendants than any person in
this section of the State.
Mrs. Rantz is SO years of age. She
is great great grandmother her son
John Rsntz, of Milton, is a great
grandfather at the age Of go years !;
and his daughter, Mrs. Mary Lloyd of
Milton, is a grandmother at the age of
40 years. Mrs. Lloyd has two daught-
ers who are married and have children.
Mrs. Lydia Rantz has 6 children. 35
grandchildren, GA great grandchildren
and great great grandchildren she
is the great grandmother of three sets
of twins and one set of triplets. the
grandmother of one set of twins and the
great aunt Of two sets Of twins and the
great great aunt of two sets of twins.
Her grandson, James Wertman, Rail
road street, is the father OF 18 children
among them being three sets of twins
aud one set of triplets.
Mrs. Raptz is in full possession of
all her faculties. and is q most inter-
esting conversationalist. Her memory
is wonderful. She was able to give
the names and ages of her descendants
without any effort. She employs her
time with needle work and displayed
to News reporter last evening many
beautiful specimens of her hsndi W ork.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-04
AT TRINITY
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. l.. D. Ulrich has returned from
months vacation spent in Philadel-
phia and services at Trinity Luth-
eran church we're resumed Sunday.
Rev. Ulrioh preached at both the
morning and evening services and was
greeted with good sized congregations.
In the morning he took as his text ::
James 5-l6; "And Pray for one An
other His theme was the universal
power of prayer to overcome evil. and
he urged his people to pray unoeasing-
ly for the nation, the church. for one
another and for themselves.
In the evening Rev. Ulrich took his
text from Numbers 1920. "Behold I
Have Received Commandment to
Bless. and He Hath Blessed and Gan
not Reverse it" He gave historical
sketch of Balak. King of Boab. Balaam
the prophet and the Children of Israel
and how Balak would have caused
Balaam to curse the Children of Israel,
3 hereas God had blessed them and
His workings could not be undone.
He applied the lesson to the people OF
the present day by showing his con-
gregation that God will bless us and
keep us if we but give him the op.
portunity no matter how others may
try to do US wrong.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-04
In the Dog Days.

Why is it, pray, that man. of all
created things, fails to be at his best
during the summer solstice?
Vegetables and animals are at their
fullest tide of strength and maturity
during this epoch. Why should not
man be at his best physically during
June and August?
Answer:
Man is out of touch with nature. He
does not live a normal life. He runs
to excesses. He is incorporate.
A highly wrought condition of eth.
er body or mind is fatal to strength or
satisfaction during the heated term.
For instance:
Would you jam the furnace of your
house full of coal on sweltering Au-
gust day? Yet you stuff your stomach
with heating viands as il it were the
dead of winter and you needed the
higher temperature.
Be very moderate in your eating and
your drinking in dog days. Eat little
dut Eau lTulbe anu Vokot-
ables. Drink plenty of water with no
ice in it.
Above all watch your mental ther.
mometer
One may be ever so car eful of his
diet and yet work himself into fever
by mental tension. Worry is heat.
Anger is high temperature. Haste is
fuel added to flames. Over-exertion
burns up vitality.
Work. ply sicsl or mental. will not
hurt.
Indeed. work is necessary. 1t keeps
ones mind off the weather, work with.
out worry. Laziness may be as bad as
work il you fume over it. Delibera-
tion of effort, serenity, good cheer.
normality - these will take you
through.
If you lived the natural life you
would be at your ripest and best dur.
ing natures maturing season. Instead.
you live at your lowest.
The reason is plain:
Iute importance.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-04
CONTRACTORS ARE
AT WORK

Operations OIL the extension of the
State Highway to Mausdale began last
week by the contractors, Fees and
Hartman. of Shamokin Dam, who have
taken the job for $390l.52. An excel
lent start has been made on the road
and the preliminary work has been
undertaken in manner that speaks
we'll for the contractors, and indicates
an early completion of the road.
Fees and Hartman have purchased
from the Rachel Bennett estate, near
Mausdale, a piece of limestone. and
have been blasting the stone loose for
nearly week past. They have a oTush-
er OH the ground, which they will
start to operate during the early part
of this week. 1t is the intention of
the contractors to use limestone ex-
clusively in the construction OF the
road. This will make more solid and
durable road bed than where cinder is
used for the lower courses.
There has also been some work done
in filling in at the arch bridge. This
is the biggest fill that will be necessary
on the road. The grade. as established
by the survey. does not require much
| cutting or filling. A steam roller
is at Mausdale ready for uss when it
| is needed; so that nothing remains
that will retard the construction work.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-04
PLANNING TENNIS
TOURNAMENT

The Y. M. o. A. Tennis Club has
decided to hold tennis tournament
for singles and doubles for the 1905
championship of the clu .. The tourna
ment is to begin Thursday, August
Srd, and will end Saturday, August
18th.
The plans for the tournament we're
adopted at the Club meeting Wednes-
day. y.evening, and a committee" COM
posed of William W. Wstkin. w. E.
Gosh and O. O. Carpenter, was ap-
pointed to draw up rules and make
the detailed arrangements for the af.
fair.
The committee met yesterday morn
ing and drew up the following set of
rules to govern the tournament:
/. The best of three sets shall be
played in each match. Winner having
right to compete in next succeeding
round.
3. At least one member of the Club
shall be chosen at each match to act
as referee and shall decide points. call
fouls, let's. etc.
3. Tournament matches shall have
right of courts at all times during pro-
gress of tournament.
4. Rules of National Lawn Tennis
Association as per Goodrich or Spauld-
ing tennis handbooks shall decide any
points which may arise. Draw ing
shall be made by committee in accord
with them.
The rules for entries are as follows:
Singles: All members of the Club In
full standing i. Q. having paid assess
ment for 1905 may enter tournament.
Entry shall be made by signing tourna-
ment lists at Y. M. o. A. Hall or with
chairman of committee, and must be
accompanied by deposit Of 10 cents
for maintenance of courts during time
of tournament.
Members of the Y. NJ O. A. not
members of the Club. may enter tourna-
ment upon presentation of their names
to o. O. Carpenter. and deposit of In
itiation fee of 81. 90.
Tournament in singles shall be
straight championship tournament,
played in preliminary and successive
rounds. Winner in finals shall be
champion of Club for 1905.
Doubles: Entry qualifications as in
singles.
Members must enter by pairs. entry
to bear signature of both players and
be accompanied by fee of 25 cents for
maintenance of courts during tourna-
ment.
Tournament in doubles shall be
"round robin tournament between
pairs entered.
In case of tie for first place.. the
pairs having high score shall compete
in set match for championship Win
ne1s shall hold title of champions for
1905.
The members of the Club are en-
thusiastio over the tournament, and it
is anticipated that much interest will
taken in the games.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-08-04
This Pauper is Wealthy.

Because William Yeager. an inmate
of the insane asylum at Dsnville, has
by false pIetense been charge upon
Snyder county for nine years, Sheriff
Sampsell ON Tuesday served notice OH
the Sunbury Safe and Trust Deposit
Company to recover $l234, that being
the amount due the State for board.
Yeager, who was a resident of the
township of Beaver, in Snyder county,
and a veteran of the Civil War, a PEN
sloner at the rate of $50 per month,
suffered much ridicule from neighbors
and according to Sheriff Sampsell,
once threatened TO Kill a person. Be-
cause of this and other irrational ac-
tions, he was, in 1897, declared by the
courts of Snyder county to be lnnatic
Proceedings were thereupon institut-
cd to place him in the insane asylum
at Danville. He was admitted as a
pauper. costing Snyder county 81 rs a
week, board.
IL hds bSci tiab ouh-
bury Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany, az his trustee, hold for Yeager
more than 1000, the secret accumula.
tion Of pensions.
r. s. zimmerman. member of the
Legislature from Moutour county, at
torney, also, for the trustees of the
Danville asylum. has served notice on
the commissioners of Snyder county
to show cause why Snyder county
authorities should continue their sup
port to the maintenance of said Yeager
in the asylum, in the face OF the fact
that he has ample means. not only to
pay his future support, but also to
reimburse the county and State for
what money have already been paid in
his behalf.
An effort will be made to learn who
it was that had Yeager admitted as a
pauper. The holding of the supposed
pau upel's wealth by the Trust Com
pany, has caused much heated talk,
because Yeager should have paid So a
week board, that being the rate for a
self supporting inmate. - Sunbury
Daily