davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-23

Mrs. ]. w. Owens and daught-
ers Fern and Grace returned
from Belle Plaine Ia, Saturday
evening after a weeks visit
with her daughter Mrs. Almor
Middleton.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-23

R. Dellas Jones is in Honey
Creek today on business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-23

A household remedy-Dr.
Thomas Eclectric Oil. Heals
burns, cuts, wounds of any sort;
cures sore throat, Group, catarrh
asthma; never fails. m31
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-23

We received a letter from
Mrs. Foster, last Saturday, in
which she says the snow is yet
about two feet deep in New
Hampshire, and the weather is
extremely cold and severe. She
ought to move back to Gods
country, where the Spring has
opened up.
Miss Mamie Byford visited
her parents in this city Sunday.
She will graduate from the
Council Bluffs Business College
in three weeks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-23

Miss Fay Chalfant finishes her school
at Woodbine this week and will he
home Friday for visit with her par
ents
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-23

Dave Hearn, Of Mo. Valley,
was in the city Wednesday call
ing on our merchants in the in
terest of a milling company of
that city. Mr.. Hearn had
charge of the clothing depart
ment in Blake & Sons clothing
store several years ago. His
many friends were glad to see
him and know he has been
meeting with success since
leaving Avoca. -Avoca Journal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-23

The X and l.. of S. ladies want to
thank the business men for their liberal
patronage to their dance
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-23
Tuesday March 2l

P. II. Mullen left for Huron, S. D.
this morning, where he goes on land
business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-23

The Treble clcf had very enjoyable
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home of Miss Vera Foss. At the close
of the afternoon, dainty refreshments
were served
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-23

C. H. Deur has in front of
his office six different samples
of the much talked of cement
building blocks made by Geo.
Christn a who owns the patent
for slme, including a cement
post. You should see them.
Chief Engineer Hall of the
South Omaha stock yards, says
the Christman block is the best
he has seen.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-23

Mrs. w. H. Bush and Mrs.
John Sharpnack of Modale
were shopping here Saturday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-23

All Diseases of the Kidneys,
Bladder, and Urinary Organs.
Also Heart Disease, Rheuma-
tism, Backache, Gravel, Dropsy,
Female Troubles.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-16

for votes with itS back to the WALL
and cliueing to his skirts to cover It's
corruption, fell into line and made
bis nomination practically unanimous
There was more knitting and more
deAlp, as is the way Of Denver poll
tics, but Lindsey received sixty.one
thousand votes out ola possible sixty
one thousand, five hundred.
Which merely illustrates again that
when the people know nan to be
worthy Of their confidence they will
sometimes stand by him TO the utter
rout Of political bosses and machines.
For these 10 the last analysis exist
only by the suffrage Of a people care
less OF their rIghtr
Ben Lindsey is q man full Of en-
thu. iasm. He believes that the safety
OF the state tomorrow lies with the
children OF today. That is why he
has his coat of to save the street
gamin from bis environment and to
give him q fighting chance 10 the
struggle Of life.
WIN. NJ. RAINE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-16
ring children.

ring children.
Specifically, be has broken up
~+gsngs" Of young toug6s by turning
the individual gang members into
|staunch adberentS OF The law He
has built rain baths and originated
i'm provement clubs, has foaad en-
ploy ment for hundreds of reclaimed
boys, and has brought 0P SHARPLY to q
sense Of their legal responsibility, BY
fine or imprison meat, many SCORES Of
parents and other adOlts WHO we're
contributing directly or Indirectly to
the way wardness Of cAildren. He has
made bis COart q very potent but
honorable wesns Of assisting the boys
Of the city BY turning many Of Ito
two hundred rsgamudRa members into
q volunteer police detective corps
1 which has done 0Oredn Oue year than
the police has 10 tweaty to enforce
the laws for the profession Of the
\ youths Of the city, such Laws as DOR
bid the sale TO them OF firearms
OIgarstss, liquor AID IMMORAL liSsra
IGure.
Partly BY reason Of bic position
but 10 greater degree because be d
the man be is, Judge Lindsey is
mighty pc wer in the Court Of Boy
vide. To the youtbiul offender b
occupies q position uOique and IN
assailanle. He stands between thu
boy and the "copi"
Every Denver boy knows that b
will get q square deal" that th'
kids judge" will stsni by him lopl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-16
Boys JUDGE" LINDSEY.
Famous Court Of Denver and Its Great
Work.


Judge Lindsey will lecture in Abilene
Thursday evening, Nov. 30. Il will be q
great treat. The following sketch Is from
Lesle's Illustrated MOnthly;l
During the four years that Judge
Lindsey has been on the bench OF the
Denver county court, his work among
delinquent juveniles has made him
national figure. From all over the
civilized world come irquiries regard
ing the methods and the administrA-
tive system Of the Juvenile court OF
this young man OF thirty-6ve. 1t
would be within the truth to say that
Ben B. Lindsey aud his matinee eOart
are the greatest single faetOrs eo1nt
ing for Righteousness in the state OF
Colorado.
Ben Lindsey, like Joe Folk, came
from Tennessee. Left Peuuiless by
the death OF his father the day after
q fifteen thousand-dollar life insurance.
policy had lapSed, be came to Denver
with his mother. he went to work
a. an Office boy for 8 law firm, and
added to the family income by doing
iauitor work for Judge Robert W.
Steele.
It was in fight against jury dEer'
that Ben Lindsey began his political
career. Twice be and his partner
tried q celebrated damage case, and
twice their bulk OF well.massed evil
dsnce was brought to naught BY the
twelfth Jury man. So be "broke into
politics in order to obtain the passage
Of 8 three-iourths jury law in civil
cases.
His ability soon became recognized
and be served as counsel for one fac
tion Of bis party in a political hgh'
for control Of the machine. He re
ceived the appointment to 80 unnn
ished term as county court judge. foI
party services rendered. But beior'
Re had been judge = month Il va
plain that be was no tool Of me
chine or even Of party.
The problem Of the children ars
GENE home to Judge Lindsey 10
strange way. Some street gsuin
we're brought 70 bis court charge
With robblng . pigeon rOOst. Az b
tslksd With the trembling youngster
his memory Jumped back fifteen year
toa tlus when another party Of boy
had plannsd 70 rob that sane eots
shd "a be attempt soma hsd BEE
s.ughi and some hhd sscapsd. \
recalled thsi oss Of thoss boys BE-
dief lol he eountry % saa Junn hiil
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-16

after Others have given him up, and
so long as be has shred OF honesty
left In him. This intense loyalty
calls forth a responsive loyalty on the
part OF the boys. 1t is this tealty
that holds true ninety.Rve per cent OF
the boys in the juvenile coHrt 1t is
this same instinct that has led thirty
of the most persistent OF these little
law. breakers to take their writS OF
con mitment to the industrial school,
20 down to the depot entirely without
surveillance, board q train for Golden
and deliver them selves to the superin'
tender OF the reform school "to take
what wss comm TO them" Could
loyalty go farther than thds-thSt a
street gamin should voluStari'y de
Drive himself OF the liberty to roam
about at bis own sweet will simply
because be would not "t'rOW down d
judgeP" Not one OF the" has failed
mot one out Of thirtyi
The boys trust Judge Lindsey
make q club.room Of his chambers
and ore proud t, be seen Ost walking
or at the theatre with him. They ar
glad to have it understood that the
have friend at court.
It may be taken as an accepted fac
that the Juvenile Court IT DenVe
and its founder count nightly 10
| character building smO"g the SAB
merged youngsters Of the eonge'te'
districts Of Denver. That is VIII
letters pour in from all over tb'
civilized world for information AS T.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-16

the workings Of this unique boys
court. And that lie one OF the reasons
why the people OF Denver -boss-rid-
den though they are-have twice
fought Ben Lindsey's battles for him
and insisted on bis denomination by
tie party machines. There is aDo'her
reason for the peoples unanimous en-
dorsement OIL Lindsey for q re'nomi'
nation. He had de6ed the corrupt
party machine that originally put
him 10 power, and had refused to use
bis place to shield 1t against an invet-
tigation of ballot box frauds. He
had uncovered q "steal" OF some Of
the machine leaders. Over and over
again no had offended the bosses by
showing bis independence. There
fore, politicians said be was not
fright" and be was slated for de-
feat.
But he was fright" enough for the
peope. The newspapers exposed
the plan to defeat him. Next day ct
q packed convention, dominated by
the public utility computations Of the
city, there WAS a dramatic scene
The lODg.suffering people revOlted'
The party bosses felt the tension
They saw their own delegates yield
Ing to the tug OF the popular will
The bosses tried to drift the nomina'
tion to committee. The people
would have none OF 1t. When
speaker referred BY Implication to
Lindsey as the "boyS' judge" the
audience went wild. Men flung uF
their hats and women waved their
haodkerchisfs while they we're wiPine
their moist eyes. The convention
was stampsded. Ben Lindsey was
made BY reclamation the nominee OIL
the party to which be did not belong.
The band played "Hail to the
Chief" while the slight, boyish figure
Of the mao WHO is q prophet In bis
own coudtry Was escorted to the plat
form. When the cheering mob had
quisted down the chairman introduced
him;
Judge Lindsey, an honest man.
That was al. bat Il sent the hats
and handkerchieis up again for
smother season Of wild cheering.
Then Judge Llndssy made bis briei
pledge. He would do his duty. 4
elected, neither ss Democrat nor q
. Republican. bat - . citiSsn. b.
lIsvibg that In serving the people b
would bua sssvs hls party.
nat Inms Aflsrboon ne roPulist'
sad BE Prohibitiosists sodorssd him
Thsa his oun party nsohlss hghtisl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-16

that another was doing time in state
poniteRtiary, and that a third was
now Sitting in judgment on other LAOS
whose futures Is good citizens or as
crimiaa.s might depend upon dis wis
dom 10 dealing with them.
And while he was still seeking
light, young girls we're brcaght to
him charged with frequentia9 wine
rooms. "Why don't you arrest the
dive keeperss" he asked OF the officers,
and began at once a crusade against
the evil. Bat the Ore and police
board had reasons OF It's owe for aot
Wasting TO ciose the vine rooms IL
actually secuced from another judge
an iaiunction against action by the
board on the plea that the womsa
suffrage law gave q woman as much
right % man to visit saloons. Judge
Lindsey refased to recognize the
authority OF the other judge. aad the
supreme court later sustained hin.
From that time mere politicians have
feared and hated Ben Lindsey, oct
because be 10 a triend Of the childSeO.
but because be is Of necessity an
enemy Of "grait" in protecting the
interests Of the young.
More than half of the inmates oil
the reform schools and the peniten-
tiaries OF the country are under the
age Of twenty. three. Surely this i'm
plies en- the part OF the state eItheT
an atrocious neglect or 8 colossal err
rOr in the training OF it's youth. Sc
It seemed to Ben Lindsey, and with
! characteristics energy be began to lOol
for the cause Of this waste Of lives.
10 his few years on the bench
Judge Lindsey has not only conducted
the work OF the county court. Of which
be lie ct the head, but has inaugurate'
and done much to perfect o stem o
treating Juvenile dslinquents that !
: already revolutionizing the cruel an'
thoughtlsss Old-,iue methods Of th'
criminal court. he has organizes
probation system. fought and doWoeI
the nsussous jail so far as Juvenile
/ are ooBcsrned. estsblhbsd q Plssssn
hCme-liks house Oi-dstsntiOn for d.
, libqusntS, made parents, merchant
! and employers responsible for th
} moral health Of the children uude
, their care. prepared and force
. through the Colorado Legislature
) code Of laws governing the trsst@sn
, Of juveniles that is he nast psrfsc
! IL sxiutsscs, snd hss found time .
. sddiHon 70 carry on an sasStivs erS
nsds 10 other critics. states and eouu
!. iri,s. isr his nsihod q trsaiing q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-16
The Easiest Way TO Make Money

is to make every dollar you earn something.
A savings account with this Association will earn you
more than you EARLY believe To earn slOO In Ou'
ness usually requires much effort and hard WORK.
small monthly saving deposited rsgularyu this A''Oci
alton viii earn 500 prof. and cost you neither time nor
labor. Do not put Cd. Start . savings account this
month You are cordially invited to call at our Of0s
for foil IniOrms.IOn on lhs subject.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-16

IN. BURTON, AustIOnssr.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-16
Stock Sale.

The undersigned will sell at his
farm, Shady Lane, one mile west OF
Abilene, on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24
New Edison Theatre.

A large crowd gathered early in
the evening in front of the popular
Edison theatre, A good show for a
nominal price; hence the crowd.
"Bingham's Grocery" is a ventrilo,
quill novelty and is the most unique act
seen in Salem for some time.
Belle Nerna made funny faces, and
depicted those also of great and ia.
nous men.
The Auburn children sang and
danced most acceptably.
Harry Meyer sang the "Silent Vic.
hn'' and the Edison-o-scOpe, by its
exciting views, rounded out an even.
ing's pleasure that pleased the many
Edison patrons That Edison habit il
certainly growing The moral-get the
habit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24
The Rivals.

Following in the footsteps of theil
illustrious father, the well-beloved Jos
Jefferson, William W. and Joseph JEFF
ferson, Jr., are presenting for the third
very successful year of starring Rich,
ard Brinsley Sheridan $ delicious COM
edy, "The Rivals" " The former is the
Sir Lucius O'Trigger, while the latter
is valiant "Bob Acres" and are sup
ported by the all-star cast which have
been employed by Mr.. Jefferson for
many years. This attraction viii be
at the Grand on Friday, January 9th.
The costuming and scenic investiture
are spoken of as elaborately correct,
and the minutest deatil is carefully at
tended to. Seats ON sale at box office
Friday at 9 a. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24
over Niagara ralls,,

Niagara rushing waters and the
terrific roar Of the falls. Lake cbapt,p.
qua an Indian VILLAGE and the Pan.
American exposition building are an
skilltully depi.tsa in Rowland 4 cI;f.
ford 5 gigantic melodrama. "Ovor NJ.
agara falls,' which win be- pres.,,..l
IN this city touight, Il is Jus, the NAV
to stir an audience, auI thrilling ~.
eitement runs high, epccilUy when hs
heroine, eHeasc1 IN q barrel is l,sb.l
over the horseshoe fails
The seeu., effects q this rf... 49,.
grand Those who have vi,itsl -.
real N'aga" viii apPre,i.ts the v.-
aerful reprodu,ti,u " tae fails an ~.
monA ~hile tbos, who have ,o, -
% fortunate as 20 bsroHe s.sr,i-..l
with ihc monarch ef ,ts e1,sr..,. ~
form an idea ~ iu mas7i-gl. .I
gEsndrar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24

der the auspices of the Women's club
Thursday evening of this week. The
proceeds from this entertainment will
be used towards buying books for the
public library Of this city
The ladies who are selling tickets
are meeting with good success. Tickets
may also be purchased at Burkhardt 8
book store The following ladies have
consented to act as patronesses: Mes
danes Geo. E. Chamberlain, J. j. Muir
ply, W. C. Hawley, Claud Catch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24
MARRIED

KAISER -PERKINs-At the resi-.
dcnee of the officiating clergyman.
Rev. =. S. knight, al alS Winter
street. Tuesday, January "a, 1905. az
l'S0 O'Clock, o Miss Eva Geueyieyf
Kaiser 60 Mr. Ray Perkins both II
this city
Both the young people are well and
tsvoahly known The bride is the
only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Kaiser, aad mos, charming ami ae.
eomphshe-l lady. The groom is the son
ot Mr., and Mrs A, G. Perkins. we'll
known throughout Marion county
The happy couple left on this after.
noou's train Tor a short wedding tr.p.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24
Bertha Kur Baker Comm,

Many gooi thiugs have sirs,4, a.
s'Vsa a. The Grand ,his ssa.sp h-,
ao'A'ng has bssn lookl forward !, -
'Ae coming % Nrs Ku-r Baker fo, J,
evening - The highest ia,sn.,.--I
pea' ~aisA this gifted lady B. ~, -
s.'e 80 'Aoee vso bear Der 10 tie -,
'''s' 0f " PaFsifal.'' Richard w..
'ns 5 H.as'sFfal iaaslaiias d 49,.
ea q ths Ho'y Gran
Ne enc saa hstsa 90 "a, r,si,. .
'l,' drauA vitaout a thun s, n.
's..a' moaa'ag us uFllfiss 49, ID
'''ls '''f'aa MrA Baksr ,5n.. i,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24
mantelli opera Company.

rsyr,nsive and enthusiastic audl'
80 erected Nine. Eugenia Mantelli
and her supporting company at 'ne
Grand last evening, and today every
nerson lucky enough to have been pres
-. .t the delightful carnival Of song
more than ready to bow low IN
homage 70 the peerless diva and her
,.,o,ted associates. every one Of whom
an artist 10 his or her finger tips
Nsver before have the lovers Of the ar
,i.,ie in music. in salem been women
s,fed such reyelry Of the senses as
was offered them last night, and 1t was
most gratifying to note that the large
audience revealed keen, intelligent
discrimination in deciding the merits
Of the several vocalists.
Nine Mantelli came to Salem mod
sstlv. heralded only as one-time prima
donna Of the Grau forces, with fve
season 3 engagement at the Metropoh'
tan Opera House in New York as her
claim 10 distinction Very little was
said in advance of the engagement as
to the merits Of her supporting COM
panv. the preliminary announcements
being Of a seemingly humble truthful
rotnre As consequence the musical
elite Of salem were not entirely pre-
pared to give the great singer the
plaudits which they flung at her feet
before the descent Of the final curtain.
But there was a true ring in the ap-
plause. which testified as to its heart
felt quality
Enthusiasm was rampant after the
presentation of the garden and prison
scenes from Faust, during which the
group Of stars held the audience com
pletelv captive. Nine. Helene Noldi,
as the gentle Marguerite, found imme-
date favor, her full, rich, well con
trolled soprano voice leaving an indel-
lible impression. In the difficult role
Of Mephisto, Signor Arehille Alberti "
bespoke applause by his sonorous bari =
tone. Waiter II. Wheatley, as Faust,
used his well-trained and sympathetic -
tenor to perfect advantage. Miss =
Chatterton Hickox was satisfying in
the dual roles Of Martha and Siebel
the pleasing effect OF her clear voice
and perfect enunciation being aug
mented by charming appearance.
Between the acts of Faust Nine.
Mantelli rendered ih a truly superb
voice "The Swuanee River" The
voice Of the former Metropolitan ia.
yorite is mezzo-soprano, with a con.
tralto quality. II is a gloriously big
dramatic voice. vibrant, vet always re-
plete with melody, Of tremendous vol
ume, magnetic aud capable Of the ex,
preston Of every emotion that ever
.hrobbeJ in a human heart.
The entertainment concluded with S
The fourth act OF Carmen. in which
Nine. Mautelli's portrayal of the reck.
ess, coquettish, fascinating gypsy girl
Was one OF real dramatic ferver In
his act Signor Alberti was convincing
Is EscamiIl0, Miss Hickox praisworthv
IS Frasquita and George Vail excellent
IS Zuenago, while Walter Wbeatley az
Don Jose sang with burning intensity
'oming 90 "a compelling climax when he |
yreaked vengeance on his treaebsrops
amour
The scenery, costumes and accessories
aTried by the company were in perfect
aste and completed ths effect inspirej
~ the wonderful voices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24

AlhuqueFQue, a. n Jan. ea-En
Feate from Chicago 10 Los Angeles Via
= SAINTS 70 train, a woman, supposed to
- Mary Mckee, of esai san jose av
enaa Alamo,la Cal, died, Suddenly IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24

Does your head seem to be oppressed
with dull pain, as if it were the baso
VI monument Wright's Paragon
Headache Cure will relieve it. Ever
druggist has it. TRY il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24

Thc hu,st collection ~ tiger skins
ever exhibited viii form part Of Siam :
display at thr Lewis and Clark Fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24

a Pullman berth uuder very mysteri-
ous circumstances The body was hcld
az Albuquerque
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24

Nanied-Auy kina % Aousewsrk o.,
cleaning premises. Also s,ve lsssoas
Ia ifeaeA, 0erman. italiau asa I.,t.
a. ]asee 0ensinss, ears Joarual "a
As~ ie5Im
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24

CARS POWER
IS WANING
CONTINUED from first page.)

hagen. Father Copon's popularity is
unimpaired, but social democracy is
fast assuming leadership and urging
the people on to violence.
IL is learned that Father Gopon
sent the following letter to the social
democrats
"They have fred upon and massa.
cred MS, but we are not vanquishei,
and the day Of our triumph is near. Do
not spoil our triumph by taking up
arms and resorting to violence. Con.
tent yourselves with destroying por.
traits Of him who is no longer our en-
peror" "
This appeal failed to pacify the So
cial democrats or workmen who are
chmoring for vengeance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24

London, Jan. "a Telegram from
81. Petersburg reports that conflict
between the Cossaeks and strikers oe
CURED late this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24

foE Re''I--A umsIeom hoase. sarssr
" OAK ana Winter streets which
~'il b. ready for occupancy tomor.
gow. Inquire of J. C. Goslale S.
AZ Gee,iale LumbsF omes. lah
street letst
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24

Berlin, Jan. "a The Russian gov.
erumont has ordered 500 guns Of Ger
man firm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24
NEW TODAY

Horses Wanted. "A, saI State street
l.st3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24

Tor SAle--l'Funo trees Inquire
hsti's, Liberty. X. p. p. No s.
l2Alwk'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24

st. Petersburg Jan. 24--M Jesseu
editor Of Prayo, the organ Of the legal
profession, has been arrested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24
AMUSEMENTS.

TONIGHT
arand-over Niagara Falls
New gdison-Refned Vaudeville
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Grand-ParsifaL
Grand-The Rivals.