davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-25
JOURNAL
WANT ADS
GET THERE

The journal doesn't believe in blow
ing about its great circulation and it's
unusual strength as an advertising me.
dium, but, occasionally, il likes 10 tell
about some Of the small things It does
TO the great satisfaction of its patrons.
IL likes the Biblical promise, Thou
hast been faithful over small things;
thou shalt be made ruler over manV -
and on this theory it hopes TO constant.
ly grow. A few instances are given be-
low;
Last evening Max o. Buren adva-
tised for girl to do homework. ard
before he got home TO his evening meal
a very acceptable one had read his al,
and appeared at his house for the plae.
OF course, he felt like paying double
for the ad whom ne related the circun.
stance this morning
A lady recently lost valuable Din.
and the day after the ad for it 40.
peared in The Journal want column tie
lost article was brought TO this ofice
The finder was soon the happy recipielt
Of big dollar reward for her trouble.
One of the quickest instances on re.
ord was when party advertised a eaf
strayed from Col, Pages farm at Chs.
mawa. The first evening the adj 20.
peared the parties who had taken 10
the young bovine read it, and had b
turned the animal, distance Of TX
miles, before supper time, They wae
two bright young boys and the nat
morning they received a silver doIr
each for their trouble.
Roma Hunter recently advertised Ar
something, and this morning statti
that he had received over a dozen l.
plies, and asked US to head of aiy
further calls. Thus it goes, every a.
and it is only necessary to get into Ne
Journal aa columns right to 10 bu.i
ness
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-25
ROBERT MITcHELL's DEATH.
Clever and Genial Man Passes Away at
Bedford City, Va.


The news Of the death at Bedford
City, Va, yesterday Of Robert w.
Mitchell, Of this state, brought regret
to many people in Portland, where he
made his home for a good part Of his
life, and with whose development he
had been identified for years.
Mr.. Mitchell came to this state in
1880, while he was in the service of
the United States interior department.
Later he was connected with the Ore.
gon Improvement Company, and was
an agent Of the Northern Pacific land
department.. He held many positions
of trust and responsibility during his
residence in Oregon.
About a year ago Mr.. Mitchell went
to the EllSs' National Home, in the
hope Of bettering his health, and three
weeks ago Mrs. Mitchell was notified
that his condition was worse, and hast
ened TO his bedside, where she remained
until the end Four children survive.
The homo is at 7O6 Everett street.
Mr.. Mitchell was one Of the humor.
lists Of Oregon, was n close friend Of
"Bill" Nye, and was at one time sec.
retary TO Carl Schurz
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-25
X-RAYS

When Teddy and Alice both gsa
il will be like the fifth Of July,
There is still a chance fG .ai
bilious to break into the city I
up TO November 2d
Loeb is getting not oaly sil'
like mis- master, but also saS!' !
of those Arkansas people vi :
him, If he isn't careful.
Another land fraud eaS n.
Portland today, but, like ~
Young, with his 2-year'old' We
"really forgotten which one it A
The automatic telephone l''
purpose being used as a eluO
good service out of the other I
with. 1t might be worn to a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-25
Eighteen Divorce Cases.

The docket for Judge Galloway's
court, which meets Monday, has been
made up by tho county clerk. II con-
tains 90 cases, IS Of which are di.
vOrces.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-25
CHILDREN CRY FOR
PLETCHER's CAsToRIA.
One Good Indian.
(Four O'Clock Edition.) }

Price, Utah, Oct 25.-Word has
reached here that the Indians are in an
ugly mood on the Uintah reservation.
Saturday a drunken Ute endeavored 10
shoot up the new town of Myton, and
aimed at w. T. Huse, who promptly
shot the Indian through the heart. A
number of young bucks swooped down
on the town, but were headed of by a
troop Of cavalry from Fort Duchesne.
Huse was guarded by the soldiers. and
finally handed over TO the sheriff at
Heber City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-25
Judge Scott Allows Bsquat

The $500 bequest Of Ellen > "
deceased, for the benefit Of the ~
f. Church, of this city, has ''1
lowed by Probate Judge s'-
Overruled this morning the o''
made by Mabel P. Robertson
the dead woman, and resldua'' ',
The money is to become a''
"pipe organ" fund of the 'n-i,. |.
The bequest to Miss S'l''-.
nurse, of $25, and 2 similar an
the pastor of the First NJ B. 'i-'
be applied on his annual sai'''
disallowed by the court as q
the win stated they were "
only If the woman died IS lns y
injuries sustained in a i'h
Fourth of July. The ee-i' ~
that death was not due to 'l'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-25
Sa1em'sG Greatest GrowingStos
MCEVOY BROS. eisI GST1sT sna cSu4i Of fGRRs sl7s,
Smiles From the Typewriter

Salem business men can talk pretty
plain, and what is needed is more men
who can and are not afraid to talk that
way in the city council.
"I can't make a motion. I do not
know how 10 vote. But l can always
be depended on to laugh at anything
funny. Don't that constitute me a
properly qualified man to sit in the
city eouncilf"-Member from the -
ward.
City Treasure Frank Meredith made
a very plain statement of the money he
had received, and what had been done
with it, and exactly how much there
was on hand. That seems to be his
idea Of what a Republican city treas.
urer is there for.
Alderman Crossan made a happy hit
when he said the council had enter
tanned the large crowd of business men
present, and in turn he wanted to hear
some speeches from the audience for
awhile. The result showed that there
is some talent in the city outside of al
dermanic circles,
IL Is plain that the rest of the eOuncil
are not matched equally with Senator
Lon Gesner in parliamentary practice.
There seems TO be only one way out
either leave Mr.. GesIer out of the
council or put more parliamantarians
into It, The latter would be well worth
considering in the selection of eandi-
dates
Alderman Aeheson has made a good
record for works. He has had the
street in front Of his own premises
graded and gravelled, the lots eurbed
and parked, and cement walks put in,
so far as he is able, and has persuaded
some Of his neighbors to do the same.
Much OF the work had to be done after
a hard days work, as the alderman
still has to labor for living. An al
German who win do these things ON his
own motion shows some of the prin-
eiples Of progress that should animate
a true American.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-25
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Mrs L. A. Craft, of Brooks, is visit
ing at the home of W. H. Philips today.
state Engineer Lewis returned this
morning from Eastern Oregon, where
he has been doing field work in con
neetiOn with his Office
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-25
Ickes PardOnsA

Because w. Iekes woalo
the inroads of a cancer o. -,
kept a prisoner in the peaii',.l-'' .l,l. , !
longer, Governor CHAMBER .'... Z b
morning cOmmuted his sen''s =, II
years. Iekes will be given y. = !, /,
tomorrow, and an OPPor'un'p =,
proper medical treatment, "a
sent to the penitentiary =. {,
from Portland, for rape
was his first crime.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-25

CAz~OE r z a.
C.; -: !; :; ;;:1x:,H.;z:;2zz J. I;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-25
NEW TODAY

Lost.--Between opera house and Will
lamette Hotel, fine large, dark brown
fur boa. Leave at 17s Liberty street
or Journal Office. 1O-25-3ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-25
BORN.

BRUNK.-rO Mr.. aud Mrs ThOu.s
W. Brnnk, at their Spring Brolk
farm, i've miles west Of Salem, o.,
Tuesday, October "a, 1905, a (ni,e
pound girl An doing well.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-25

j. NJ. Ellison, who resides a few miles
north of Roseburg is having a decided
success in sheep raising His fall clip
Of wool averaged over four pounds per
head, aud was sold at "A cents per
pound. He has also sold his lambs at
-four months old for $3.50 per head.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-25

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 25.-The fishing
steamer san Juan, arrived today from
Alaska with cargo Of a quarter of a
million pounds of fresh halibut, the lar
gest similar cargo ever brought in a
single snip TO any port in the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-25
Norwich Union Fire Lnsur-
ance Society.

Prank Meredith, Resident Agent.
once with VIM. Brown q Co., No. 12O
Commercial Street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-05

nesse sent Mr.. James Wilder his sec
retary, with the intimation that young
Lord Satire, ten years old, his only
son and heir, was about to be COM
mitted to my charge. Little did think
that this would be the prelude to the
most crushing misfortune Of my life.
''On May the boy arrived. that be-
ing the beginning of the summer term.
He was a'--.--ming youth and he soon
fell int car ways. may tell you'll
trust that am not indiscreet, but half
confidesces are absurd in such case
that no was not entirely happy at
home, 1t Is an open secret that the
dukes married life had not been a
veaceful one, and the matter had end
ed In a separation by mutual consent,
the fachess taking up her residence In
the south Of France This had occurred
vesy shortly before, and the boys sym.
pathies are known to have been strong
ly with his mother. He moped after
her departure from Holdernesse Hall,
and it was for this reason that the
duke desired to send him to my estab-
lishment. In fortnight the boy was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-05

and bodice. A turnover collar of
hardinger embroidery and belt of
white kid complete the smart little
costume
From an economical as we'll as ar
tistic standpoint white is the best in
vestment for summer, no matter what
the material or for what style of gown.
White always looks cool and comfort
able and added to this is the fact that
it will withstand the toughest treat
ment bestowed by the angel who pre-
sides over the Washtubs. The white
frock may be worn any rtumber of
times with change of girdle and little
touches of color without the inquisi-
tive world remembering the fact of its
persistent reappearance. But whatever
the white dress may be. never allow 1t
to walk abroad in the trappings of
coarse lace or embroidery. II good i'm
itation laces and fine embroideries are
beyond the dress allowance content
yourself with hand run tucks, which
are chic and truly beloved of the fas-
tidious Partisan. Should the tucks be
hemsttchcd by hand the acme Of ele-
gancc is reached.
Another exclusive trimming Is hand
worked scalloping applied to rufties and
to the fronts of surpliccd waists.
Should hand work on the entire frock
be considered too laborious elaborate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-05
By A. CONAN DOYLE,

the man had scrambled on to his feet
his face crimson with shame.
"Forgive this weakness, Mr.. Holmes.
I have been q little overweight.
Thank you, if I might have glass Of
milk and a biscuit have no doubt that
1 should be better l came personally,
Mr.. Holmes. in order to insure that you
would return with me. I feared that
no telegram would convince you Of the
absolute urgency of the case"
"When you are quite restored
II ain quite we'll again. cannot
imagine how l came,to.be SO weak.
wish you, Mr.. Holmes, to come to Mac
kleton with me by the next train"
My friend shook his head.
"My colleague Dr. Watson, could tell
you that we are very busy at present.
I am retained in this ease of the Fer
rers documents, and the Abergavenny
murder Is coming up for trial. Only
very important issue could call me from
London at present"
.Important!' Our visitor threw up
his hands. Have you heard nothing
of the abduction Of the only son of the
Duke of Holdernesse?"
"What! The late cabinet minister?
Exactly. We had tried to keep it
out of the papers, but there was some
rumor in the Globe last night. I thought
it might have reached your ears"
Holmes shot out his long, thin arm
ovid Y,;olod ont va1,,tno stII'' I'm his on
cyclopaedia Sof reference.
'Holdernesse, sixth duke, K. G.,
P. C.'-half the. alphabet! Baron Bev-
erley, earl # Carston'-dear me, what
list! Lord lieutenant of Hallamshire
since 1900 Married Edith, daughter of
Sir Charles 1Appleaore, 1885 Heir and
only child, Lord. Satire, Owns about
100000 acres. ! Minerals in Lancashire
and Wales. Address, Carlton Hose
Terrace; Holdernesse Hall, Hallam-
shire; Carston. castle, Bangor, Wai*s.
Lord of the admiralty, 1872; chief sec
rotary Of state for Well. we'll this
man is certainly one OF the greatest
subjects of the crown"
1.-THE greatest and perhaps the wealth
lest. l am aware. Mr. Holmes. that
you take veryy high line in profess
sional matters and that you are pre-
pared to work forsthe works sake. I
may tell yon. ahoweser that his grace
has already limited that check for
$4,000 will be handed over to the per-
son who caa .ieE him where his son Is
and another ahopsande tQl him who can
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-05

lawn or organdie skirt are extremely
effective edged with tiny rufiles of lace
top and bottom and introduced on the
waist in like manner.
F'lowered organizes and moussellnes
are most alluring at this time of tho
year. but one has to have more gowns
OF this sort than when white alone Is
worn. A stunning organdie with pale
yellow ground lowered over with shad-
ed yellow roses and foliage has its jupe
made with alternating groups OF three
deep tucks and three rows OF tiny ruff
hes of organdie cut on the bias. This
trimming extends almost to the waist.
The full baby bodice Is vertically tuck
ed, the neck cut in Dutch fashion and
trimmed with three of the bias ruftles
A yoke Of val insertion and strips of
plain yellow lawn make the becoming
neck finish. The girdle II of three
shades of yellow and three of light
green silk, toning in tremendously. A
slip OF dull finished banana yellow silk
gives the CONNECTION luscious glow.
This minging of colors in the girdle
Is fad of the summer. Delicious pas
tel shadings. American Beauty red. dull
pinks and banana yellows are chosen
most frequently for the purposes. and
it is smart to have the hat carry out in
some way this touch of gown coloring.
There is stage whisper In the mo-
distic play of the summer that the
bellies of the season are to wear half
hose with the new pumps for the
street, but / may definitely state that
the white hosiery dear to the heart Of
our grandmothers has come into its
own again. II will be worn with white.
low shoes and slippers.
This will be summer Of great glove
importance because Of the short
sleeves The woman who sets the seal
of fashion will let glove history repeat
itself or be content to have as an limo
walton a colored strap OF kid about the
wrist OF her mousquetaire glove. But
giant tops inset with lace and other BIZ
zarre ideas she leaves for the women
who welcome any novelty.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-05
Pleasing Perfume.

Some women are very fond of per-
tuning their clothes so that they may
watt "a delightful aroma about wher-
ever they go. Violet sachets or pow
ders are the smartest. and. indeed,
there are people who say any other
perfume is vulgar. But scented To-
ton may be liked and found useful for
the pertaining Of gloves and slippers.
which should be sponged inside with it.
Take Of extract Of ambergris two drops
only and of spirits Of wine one ounce.
or, to make a more plentiful supply
proceed in this proportion, and the re-
suit will be found to be decidedly re-
freshing and lasting aroma.
A fragrant perfume fol putting up
into little bags to lay among linen or
dresses is made by taking one ounce
each Of cloves, caraway seeds, nutmeg,
mace, cinnamon and tonquin beans and
adding as much Florenttne orris root
as will equal all the other ingredients
put together. Grind the whole to q fine
powder and put it into muslin bags.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-05
name tne man or men who have taken

name Jle man OF men WHO uuNc ldkGu
him"
ut is princely Offer" said Holmes.
WATSON, think that we shall accom-
pany DR. Huxtable back to the north
of England. And now, DR.. Huxta5ie,
when you have consumed that milk
you will kindly tell me what has hap
pened. when it happened, how 1t hap
pened and. finally, what DR.. Thorney-
croft Hnxtoble of the Priory school,
near Mackseton, has to do with the
matter and why he comes three days
after an event-the state Of your chin
gives the date-to ask for my humble
services"
Our visitor had consumed his milk
and biscuits. The light had come back
to his eyes and the color to his cheeks
tas he set himself with great vigor and
lucidity to explain the situation.
II must Inform you, gentlemen, that
the Priory is a preparatory school OF
which l am the founder and principal.
'Huxtable's Side Lights on Horace
may possibly recall my name to your
memories. The Priory is without excep-
ton the best and most select prepare
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-05
SILK. In Great yo-ue.

Silk heads the list, plain of surface
and plain of color for day wear, of ex-
ceeding richness for evening. No bro
cade, however ornate, Is now out OF
date, and some wSh lovely outstanding
flowers in colored velvet are veritable
works Of art. With these there are the
loveliest silk embroideries ever seen.
generally blended with broad bands OF
close set sequins, forming framework
to many specially designed fronts, OF
lightly strewed scrolls figure on others,
For less ornate morning wear there are
fine cloth and all the range Of chiffon
cloths not diaphanous. for this does not
mean the original stuff Of our first at
fections. but velvets, satin and chiffon
all "bechiffonized." II we may use such
word. Soft rose pink and every tone
OF violet, pretty green's and other SINH
lar hues carry all before them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-05
"now do you know it was from the

mo"
"How do you know It was from the
father?'
"The coat Of arms was on the en-
velope, and it was addressed in the
dukes peculiar stiff hand. Besides, the
duke remembers having written"
"When had he letter before that7
"Not for several days."
"Had he ever one from FranceT'
"No, never"
"You see the point Of my questions,
Of course. Either the boy was, carried
off by force or he went Of his own free
will. In the latter case you would ex-
pect that some prompting from outside
would be needed to make SO young
lad do such thing. II he has had
no visitors. that prom ating must have
come in letters; hence try to find
out who were his correspondents"
II fear cannot help you much. Ills
only correspondent, SO far as know.
was his own father"
This story will appear in three in
stallments, the remaining numbers to
appear Tuesday and Thursday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-05
-N ARTS, May 13.--The long prom
Used production of "Armide,"
Gluck's masterpiece. has at
last hao,, ,,,oda nt t1,o Grand


last been made at tho Grand
Opera House here. Although so much
had been anticipated for this new work,
the actual perfc finance came as rev.
elatiol, with its melodies, its breadth,
its simplicity and, above all, its Won
derfuI logic. One does not, as rule,
apply the word logic to an opera score,
but the exquisite music of "Armide" is
full of charming logic.
An old and enthusiastic musician.
carried away with the beauty OF the
composition, turned to young virtu-
oso sitting next him and earnestly re-
marked Young composers ought TO
look 10 Gluck for the way in which he
expresses his thoughts-always clear,
always flowing with no striving after
effect showing thorough knowledge
of the singers capacity" The famous
NJ Gaillard mounted the opera IN a
beautiful and effective manner
The house was full of elegantly dress
ed women The prettiest gowns were
OF white lace, white muslin, white lib
erty satin and white crepe de chine
with just touch of color added by
way Of q pink rose fastened beneath
the d.rapery at the bust line or a little
gold galloon introduced as shoulder
straps, this trimming continuing
around the decolletage.
Somebody the other day described
the Partisan Of the hour as arrayed
in creamy foaminess. This chronicler
p-.,st have been man with little tech
meal knowledge of his subject, for the
sole aim in modistic Paris is TO create
earm ents that cling and swirl about
the figure. Reutlinger. the great pho
tographer here, who may without pref
udice be called the greatest artist OF
his day and practically the only one
who can portray fashionable clothing
as 1t Is fashionably worn, reveals clear
ly this trend. Indeed. ! have heard
from sitters who have visited him re-
Gently, that he frankly asks his posers
to r,,nove their petticoats, after which
his Inspired drapery Of the gown is the
matter Of q moment. AS 6 victim aptly
described the process. He takes his
subject running either away from him
or to him." which at once accounts for
the life expressed in,his studies.
How to pose for a picture Is. ! know.
an Interesting subject of discourse to
the feminine world, but am quite sure
st will be even more interested in the
smart new suspender gowns Parisians
are wearing. Several of these gowns
made their appearance last summer,
but were not received with acclaim on
account of their undisguisedly mannish
style. In the new suspender frock the
men will not recognize their "galluses,"
and women who would not have ac-
copied this mode last year are giving
1t their heartiest approval this summer.
The great advantage Of the suspender
frock is that even when made Of the
darkest shade of silk it is light and
cool in appearance. Besides, with
goodly supply of dainty lingerie shirt
waists the freshness Of the costume is
assured. So attractive have these strap
dresses become that they are now imi-
tated in the smartest afternoon and
high evening gowns. These frocks are
made up in all the new silks. including
taffeta, plain shot and Powered; chiffon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-05

lean stands out prominently. The skirt
is sweep length and made with a deep
tuck at the bottom above a hem of the
same depth. In the front, on the sides
and in the back the skirt is laid in tri-
pie box plaits intersectel with gath
cred panels hung from deep yoke. A
braid of pastel blue on which is a
Greek key pattern Of silver conceals
the Joining of gathers to yoke. The
waist, suggesting a dainty little harness.
is evolved from the silk and fits per-
fectly over the bust. Straps of silver
and blue braid over the shoulders hold
in place a similar little bodice of silk
across the back. The little harness bod
ice is trimmed about with braid and
luff1e of valenciennes lace. The sleeves
are small, high puffs ending in a series
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-05

sons novelties for morning wear. The
suspenders on rose. blue, mauve and
yellow linen dresses are fascinating
when covered with braided design
done in white. the belt carrying out the
same scheme. Linen gowns made per-
fectly plain, with stitched strapping,
are wonderfully smart and cool when
the shirt waist is cut low to admit of
n little chemsctte of lace or embroid :
cry and the sleeves are fashioned with
undercuffs of the same lace or en-
broidcry These undersleeves are very
attractive. but the economical and
practical woman will object to them on
the score of the laundry bill and will
substitute linen.
A pretty suggestion for linen frock
has panel front heavily stitched and
strapped in scallops just below the