davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-31
PERSONALS

Z. p. Morcom, the Woodburn attor-
ney, is in he city on legal business.
G. G. Gross, of Eugene, has returned
home after short business visit here.
Miss Maidie Armstrong, of Albany,
is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Hatch.
Mrs. Hetrick, of Boyd, Oregon, re-
turned to her home today, after a short
visit with friends.
Miss Marguerite Looney, of the re
form school, is visiting at Eugene, the
guest of Mrs. w. o. Heckert.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. d. Landon and fam
lily leave today for Scio, Oregon, where
they will make their home. They have
been residents of Salem for many years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-31
splendid operetta and Farce.

The dramatic and musical entertain
ment presented at the Grand last night
was an unqualified success in every par
ticular, and the large audience present
showed its unqualified approval with
the play and the players by the un-
stinted applause which time and again
greeted the participants. Every part
of the program was full of interest,
from the songs of the splendidly-drilled
chorus of school children in the comic
operetta to the laughprovoking come
dy entitled "Mr Bob.'
A brief synopsis of the operetta pre-
sents large number of school children
in a grove enjoying the pleasures of a
holiday. Two little peddlers, an old
man and woman, appear on the scene.
These, after creating many an anus
ing diversion, finally prove to be but
two of the party of children, and mat
ters are at last settled to the satisfac-
tion Of all concerned. Miss Galatia
Humphrey took the part of the little
old woman and Myron Clinton that of
the old man. Both children did their
part in a pleasing manner. John Hall
as the little cadet, won the hearts OF ali
by his simple, unaffected actions, while
the captain, Darrell Winner, showed
himself a true soldier in the excellent
way he handled his men. In fact every
child in the cast knew and did their
parts like Professions. The three po
licemen were expectionally good.
The Indian club drill, by nine girls
won instant applause, and returned fol
an encore. The sneezing laughing and
gaping song, participated in by 10 girls
was something to laugh over and re
member. The four blind, deaf, dumt
and crippled fakirs were good counter
feits.
The final number was the farce, Mr.
Bob" The play portrays the trials
and troubles of a number of people
caused by a girls pranks, and ais'
NN.tA" WIN ~ Ndoc VI hAAoe"AN~-
The young people who played the re
speetive parts cannot receive sufficient
praise for the magnificent way in whiei
they sustained the characters portrayed
in the cast. To say that one did bet
ter than another would be an injus
tiee
The excellent east in "Mr. Bob, ,
was as follows:
Philip Royson, yaehtsman Wallace Tril
Katharine Rogers, Philips cousin.
.... Eileen Fawl
Aunt Beekey .Gussie FaTnel
Brown, law clerk of Benson & Benson
...... James Mot
Marion Bryant ''Mr. Bob" ........
Bertha Kay
Jenkins, English butler Ray ChaPiel
Patty, maid ..... =. 49,. Ethel harrh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
TONIGHT.
Edison-Vaudeville.
Good Changes at the Edison.

The Wiley Ferris company proved
themselves very capable acrobats last
night at the Edison. They introduced
new feats and offered new act, as
well. The little boy of the company
is a clever singer and dancer, and is
as nimble as a squirrel. Morris and
Morris proved their versatility by pre-
senting a sketch called "Insurance VS..
Assurance. 1t is full of taking pat
ter and singing. Morris Jones talked
his way to success as usual, and sang
"Her Boy in Blue" nicely. The Ed
ison.o-seope closed strong bill that
came only too soon to close. Next
week, mastadon banner bill of SEN
sational novelties,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-31
r. p. Starkey, Manager.

Week commencing Monday, March
Goth. Vaudeville Headliners.
Initial debut of the Wiley Ferris Co..
Introducing their eomieai aerobatie
travesty, "The Irish Japaness." "
Morris & Morris Tefned and accom-
plished sketch artists
Talkative Morris Jones, that funny
monologue man.
Kthsl cOssstte, latest illustrated
songs.
Marvellous Edison-o scope, ns~ views
IN motion pictures
AEAtiness wednesday and Saturday
Changs Of aen Thursday. Admission
Tee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-31
Fiag RAISING at Hayesvlls.

II. ID. Patton, l.. n. Stinson, B. "
West ahd Hon. Robt. Burns, Of Curry
county, went 20 Hayesviile this after.
noon, where the former, on behalf Of
Patton BrOG, win present large nag
70 ths school district AZ that place. II
will Be raised with appropriate sHeE'
eises, and is only one Of a numbeF thai
they are presenting 70 hsTiOn souaiy
school k0aass
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-31

itching piles produce moisture ana
cause itching. this form, as wen a.
.BHng, bleeding or Protrudins Plies
are cured BY DR.. Bo-sAn-kos h'S
Remedy STOPS itching ana blesdins-
Absorbs tumors soc q jAr At drug
eisf or sent By mail Treaties free
Write me about your easA Dr. 30
sanho. PhilA. Pa
FOvs naAs by Dr. 3. G stOas. aruSsist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-31
Hay "a Improving.

Algiers, March 3l.-SeeretaTy OF
State Hay sailed for Naples at noon 20
day. The American consul visited Hay
aboard the Celtic this morning, and
stated Afterwards that tho improve
mens Of Hays sonditioa eoHtiRuss y
b steady.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-31
!ssc:ROf !s:IRl(O|f lJLA

When child had a very severe a.
tack of Diphtheria, which came near prov,
ing fatal. Upon recovery the glands of the
neck were very much enlarged, and after
the free use of iodine, the right one was
reduced to its normal size, but the left
one continued to grow-very slowly al
frst until 1t was about the size of goose
egg, which began to press on the wind
pipe, causing difficult breathing, and be-
came very painful. An incision was made
and large quantity of pus discharged
The gland was removed, "a as much as
could with safety be taken out. For ten
years wore aliltlc piece of cloth about an
inch long in my neck to k'cp the place
open. During this time had to have il
cut open by the doctor every time took
cold or the opening clogged In the Spring
or early Summer of 1884 was persuaded
by my wife TO use S. S. S., which did,
strictly in accordance with directions.
took twenty-six large bottles, and was EN-
tire,y cured, for have not suffered since
that time. b. S. RAGLAND.
Royal Bag Mfg. Co., Charleston S. c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
YEARS A BRAVE
 FIREMAN, PETER HAUCK,
 CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY

Peter Hauch, veteran fireman of the Montgomery Fire Department. celebra- ted yesterday the twenty-sixth anni- versary of his connection with that league of brave men in Montgomery who risk daily their lives and limbs to save life and property from the flames.
 The veteran MT. Hauck looked back on that honorable record of valiant service as he sat about the engine room of the Madison Avenue fire sta- tion and ready to mount his seat of the engine at any moment and take another hazardous trip at the first tap of the gong in answer to an alarm. Hale, hearty and happy, the jovial fire fighter smoked his pipe, and as he gazed through the haze of smoke in recollection, he spoke interestingly Of his years of service in the Montgom- cry department.
 Its the same old thrill that runs through me now" he said. that l used to feel when I first started go- ing to fires. and" he adder quickly, I'm just as quick getting to them now as ever was in those days.
 T was in the fire department of New Orleans, however, for eight years before came to Montgomery in 1878, and I guess I have been at this business about thirty-five years be- cause I'm fifty-four year old now. When I was in New Orleans" he con- tinued, smiling contemplatively, there
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13

Troy. April 12.-(Special )-The fire company held its regular monthly meeting last night. The meHAbers are going to erect a new building very soon and are expecting the architect to complete and submit plans for the new building this week.
 The two special cars of c. c. Han son, president of the Atlantic Com press Company, were here last night. MT. Hanson and his party inspected the local compress.
 There was a heavy hail storm at Banks Sunday afternoon, but no seri- ous damage has been reported.
 Miss Ruby Bailey, who is taking a post graduate course at the State Nor nal College, has been reelected as teacher at Flomaton.
 Deputy Marshal A. J. Collier brought Harvey Peoples before Uni ted State Commissioner Tutwiler this morning, charged with illicit distilI- ing near Taylor, in Houston County. Peoples was bound over under two hundred dollar bond to await the ac- tion of the next federal grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13

and Spencer; the minstrels present for the first time Messrs. Spencer. Waugh an and Spencer in their thrilling bi- cycle ride around the cycle whirI. Never before has this ride been at- tempted by amateurs.
 Cornet solo, Selection-Mr. Grey Vaughan.
 The Vaughan Musical Club. intro ductng the three musical wonders, Mir. Henry Vaughan, MT. D. M. Scott, MT. Bressie Vaughan. in their latest musi- cal speciality. including the famous aluminium harp.
 The Busted" Coonville Minstrel Troupe. Two Hungry Coons"-Mr. Phil Brown, MT. Sim Watts.
 Spencer Brothers, introducing the newest and most up-to-date stunts in tumbling.
 Fly Away Birding, Trombone Duet --Mr. Tom Kelley and MT. Henry Vaughan.
 The Latest-Henry Vaughan and Joe Spencer.
 Down in Dixie Fo De War"
 "A Southern Plantation" Cotton Pickers.
 The hnis will be when Henry Vaughan sings "De Nigger wid de Comedy Legs" preceded by De Ole Banjo," by Bressie Vaughan and the quartette composed of John Creagh, D. M. Scott. Allan Atkins. Dan Bris- lin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
Body of Mr. UhIfeIder Here.

The body of the late Mir. Augustus Uhlfelder, an honored citizen of Mont gomery and one of the best known in- surance men In the South who dropped dead in the Equitable Life Assurance Society building in New York Monday afternoon, reached Montgomery at 9:20 o'clock last night.
 The remains were met at the union depot by representatives of the Elks. the Masons, and B'Nai B'Rith, frater- nal orders in which Mir. Uhlfelder was prominently associated and in which
 he was highly esteemed.
 The body was taken to his late home. 26 Holcombe Street.
 A pathetic feature in the sadden demise of MT. Uhlfelder was that he
 was preparing to leave New York for Montgomery when he was stricken with heart failure. When he left
 Montgomery a little over a week ago. best of health and in his usual good spirits. The sudden end of his life was a severe shock to the hundreds of his friends all over the State. The funeral will take place at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the family residence, 26 Holcombe Street. The services will be conducted by Rabbi A. | J. Messing. Jr., of Temple Beth-Or, of which Mr. Uhlfelder had for years been an active member
 The Montgomery lodges of the Elks, the Masons and BNal BRith will attend the funeral in a body and hold their respective services at the
 grave. wood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13

were not many steam engines and we used the hand pump engines. I was what they called a deputy. There wasn't any room for a man to ride on the truck so rode one of the horses. When we wanted to stop had to turn the horses into the curb and when the heavy wheels struck the abutment we stopped.
 ''M. l.. Moses was Mayor of Mont gomery when joined the department and I've seen the coming and going of a number of Mayors and many Chiefs of the fire department.
 Injured? Yes. had two ribs brok- en once on Amanda Street and again I had two ribs broken in a smash up on North Perry Street. I have been scratched once or twice by falling ceilings and the like. but I don't feel any the worse for it. We used to have lots of fun in the old volunteer days and some great races to fires"
 Thus the grand old man" of the Montgomery Fire Department talked of his past career. Pete" Hauck is a favorite with his comrades and he is highly regarded by his superior offi- cers. He was at first tillerman of the Hook and Ladder Company but has been driver most of the time. He was recently appointed driver of the new Metropolitan engine company. Up to that time, he was the man who directed the horses of Hose Company, No. 1,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
MRS. DAvIs's PORTRAIT.


 The portrait of Mrs. Jefferson Da- wis by Mrs. Jennie Deloney Rice in New York, Is said to be the only sor- trait of her that has ever been made and the artist is gaining fame be- cause of its wonderful likeness. or the picture The New York Tribune says:
 Mrs. Davis seated in a carved mahog- any chair against curtain or crim- son velvet, with an open book on her lap. The face wears an expression of seriousness bordering on sadness. She is dressed in a simple black gown with collar and cuffs of rose point The collar is fastened by brooch In the form of a diamond crown anu pendant, and on her right breast. Is a group of badges. the insignia of the Daughters of the Confederacy, the Huguenot Society and other organisa- tions to which she belongs.
 Mrs. Rice not only painted tne @ portrait; she has also designed the architectural frame. It consists OF two columns, with corinthian capi- als, such as grace many a Soutnefh mansion. crossed by a cornfce on top. The base of the frame suggests the steps of a wide portico, and 1t IS not dificult to see that the whole repre- sents Southern doorway in .wnicn Mrs. Davis is sitting.
 As this Is an official portrait, It's destination will probably be the Cap itol building of one of the Southern States. Several Governors are In cor respondence with Mrs. Rice on the subject
 Mrs. Davis sat only twice for the picture, which, indeed, Is hardly com pleted yet. Mrs. Rice was an inti- mate friend of the late Daughter of the confederacy," Miss Winnie Dav.s ana painted the portrait of Jefferson Davis. which now hangs in the Capi- toI of Little Rock. Ark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
TWO GOOD MEN BURIED.
Bodies of Messrs. Lobman and Mico'
 Lafd to Rest.

Bodies of Messrs. LObman ana Mfc0u
 Laid to Rest.
 From the same block of South Mo- Donough Street yesterday afternoon funeral corteges moved to Oakwood Cemetery where the earthly remains of Henry Lobman, a venerable citizen of Montgomery and William H. Micou. a former citizen were laid to rest.
 A great crowd gathered at the home of MT. Louis Steiner. 42s South McDonough, Street at 4:30 o'clock to pay the last respect to MT. Lobman. one of Montgomery's oldest and most revered citizens, who died peacefully Tuesday night after attaining the great age of eighty-two years.
 The funeral services were held at the house and were conducted by Rab- bi A. J. Messing, Jr.. of Temple Beth Or, of which Mir. Lobman had been for years a faithful member. The casket was laden with beautiful floral tributes which loving hands placed there with veneration as they stood at the bier and bespoke the great love and affection, in which MT. Lobman was held by hundreds of Montgom- rians.
 Members of Montgomery Lodge of Masons attended the funeral in body and held the burial service of the or- der at the grave. The Montgomery Lodge of Elks presented a handsome testimonial of esteem in the way of a beautiful floral design and a great many members of the lodge attended the funeral
 The honorary paIlbearers were: Ja- cob Strauss. s. Oppenheimer. David Well, N. Griel. The active pail bear CTS were: N. Kahn, c. A. Stern. M H. Stuart, Bernard Frank, A. P. Ty- son. J. c. Neuman and David Abra- ham.
 Interment was made in oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
Immigrants stm Coming.

Gradually immigrants are moving into Dallas County from the North and at the present rate 1t will be only a short time before a greater number are settled in Dallas County than any County in the State with the possible exception of Baldwin County.
 Nearly every day. families are conn ing to this city from Idaho, Iowa, South Dakota and other Northern and Western States. Yesterday a we'll to-do business man moved his family here from South Dakota and he is pfAparing to purchase a plantation in this County.
 A. A. Ericson, Secretary of the Selma Land and Immigration Com pany, which has It's headquarters here, will go to New York probably the first of next week to induce home- seekers to Dallas County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
UNION ASSURED.
Two Branches of PreGbyterians VIII
 Get Together.

VNVO Branches or fEehDJAeEANAS WIFI
 Get Together.
 Nashville, Tenn. April 12.-Cumber- land presbyterian headquarters here announced today that the proposition So, union with the Northern Presby- terian Church has received the requisite fifty-eight votes with others of the 114 presbvteries of the Cumberland Pres h,,terian Church yet to be heard from. The deciding vote was cast today by the Pennsylvania Cumberland Presoy- terian Presbytery. It is said that the Northern Prebyterian Church Is voting for union in the ratio of 10 to l. It has already settled the question Of sep arate Presbyteries for negroes.
 The general assemblies of both churches will meet on May IT, the Cumberland Presby terians at Fresno SoiiS and the Presbyterians in Winona IaLe Ind. The votes will be declared in both. Friends of the union. how ever, do not expect that union Will be actnally perfected in less than two years considerable time being required to perfect the details.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
NIadngnncar,n Cyclone

AntananarIvO, Madagascar. April l2. Fuller reports of the damage done by the cyclone early in April show it to have been greater than at first re- ported. Numerous villages were de- stroyed by floods, over 100 victims were drowned. roads were cut, the railroads were greatly damaged and crops were destroyed. Many bodies doated down the rigeE-to-t the sess
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
Funeral of MT. Micou.

The funeral of William H. Micou, a former respected citizen of Mont gomery. who died at his home in New York city Saturday night and whose body reached here Tuesday night, took place at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon from St. Johns Episcopal Church and was attended by a large number of his friends.
 The floral tributes, many of which were from a distance, were magnifi- cent in beauty and testified to the universal esteem held by those who knew him best.
 Rev. Edward E. Cobbs, rector of St. Jonn's Episcopal Church. where MT. Micou worshipped for a number Of years conducted the funeral services.
 The active pallbearers were: J. H. Hardaway, John Tullis, E. c. Andrew. Walter Fisk, Dr. M. l.. Wood and Leopold Strauss. The honorary pail bearers were: s. Roman. W. w.. Screws, Judge J. M. Chiffon, Horace StringfeIlow, William Berney and C.. A. Lanier.
 Interment was made in oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
AI.b.w, nt Denartments.

Washington. April 12.-(special.)- Postmaster appointed:-Bush. Barbour County, Florie R. Bush; Clear Creek, Chiffon County, John w. Hawkins; River View, Chambers County Manly M. Hunt
 Rural routes ordered established May 15:-Leighton, Colbert county, rolite one. population $50, houses 126; Prattville, Autauga County, route one, nonulation 5SO, houses 13S; Scale, Rus sell County, route one. population. 751. houses 167
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
Social and PersonaI.

Mrs Russell Cecil, who has been visiting here left yesterday for Wal lace, Ala, where she will be the guest of relatives for several weeks.
 Mrs. NJ. L. Worrell has returned home after a delightful visit to rela- tives at Richmond. Ala.
 Mrs. Sam Allison has returned to her home at Carlowville after a pleas ant visit to Miss Eloise Smith.
 MT. Nat Barker of Birmingham, was a popular visitor to the city yester- day.
 The many friends of Mrs. Frank Land will regret to know she is quite ill O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
Compliment to Dr. whitby.

pr. r. P. Whitby was highly hon. ored last night by the Odd Fellows of this city.
 Tn recognition of his membership and service to the order for twenty five years Central Lodge No. IS, ]. O. o. F., presented Dr. Whitby with a costly three-piece silver service at its regular weekly meeting.
 Dr. whitby has been one of the most consistent and worthy members of the lodge since its organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
Salaries Raised and Reduced,

The mayor of Selma will, with the new administration. which goes into effect May 1st, receive a salary of $1.200 a year. A motion by Council man Agee raising the salary of the mayor was adopted. On motion of Councilman Agee also the salary of the captain of police was reduced from SIS month to $60 a month, the sal ary of patrolmen. The present cap tain is F. B. Miller and he is elected by the people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
Attorney DarIInR,a Case.

. Washington. April 12.-Induiry at the State Department into the report
 which reached San Francisco by steamer to the effect that man named Gardener is being illegally im- prisoned in Guatemala City develops the fact that the person is really an American lawyer named Joseph F.. Darling and that@he actually has Reen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
Paid Fire Deparm ent

An ordinance creating a paid fire department for this city, effective May 1. was offered tonight at the regular meeting of the City Council, the last of this Council.
 A meeting will be called for this week or next at which the ordinance will be adopted.
 The ordinance creates the chief of the new department building inspec- tor and places his salary at $10o per month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
MRS. WACHTER AND MIR.
 AnERrR0 MARI

A quiet home wedding was solemn ized on Tuesday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. R. L. Crowell. on Jeff ferson Davis Avenue, when their daughter, Mrs. Lola Belle Wachter. and Mir. J. c. Abercrombie were married.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13

confined for about Q month. He is accused of contempt of court and such information as has reached tho Ge-
 partment goes to show that ne was brusque in addressing the court anu moreover that he has made some pret- tx- stron<, atatAmentac. to. Mia MeEEx.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13

Columbus. Ga, April 12.-(Special.) ) Wesley Partridge and Miss Annie Partridge. well known young people of Dadeville, Ala, were married at the county courthouse in Columbus to. day. It was a Gretna Green affair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13

T. NJ. Cabiniss, BiniOn, Ala, raised on .'c acre of upland, S,564 TDs. seed eOt- ion hy exclusive use of Daybreak Fer tiIfxer. mArks N UoSAe'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
News from Troy,

A nice line of Cakes as good as my baker makes for 200 Tn at Mays.