davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27
KERST TAKES OFFICE
FIRST DAY OF MONTH
Will Succeed S. r. Johnson as State
Examiner Feb.

p. M Kerst will succeed S. T. john
son as public examiner Feb. L. Gov.
Johnson will send to the senate today
the nomination of Mr.. Kerst as public
examiner and ex officis state bank ex-
aminer, and the appointment will be
effective Feb. l. Gov Johnson yester-
day appointed Sidney M. owen. of
Minneapolis, to his old position on the
state forestry board.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27
COMMITTEE TO CALL
ON S. C. STICkNEY
Hopes Expressed That Switching
Charge Will Be Adjusted

The committee from the Commercial
club and business men of the West
side who protested before the state
railway commission concerning the al
legged discrimination of the Great West
ern against the merchants Of the West
side and in favor of Minneapolis will
meet General Manager S. g. Stiekney,
of the railroad, at his Office this morn
ing.
Both sides declare that they are
hopeful of an amicable adjustment of
the matter in question.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27
Dined Without Necessary Funds

; After Thomas Norton and Patrick
Flaherty had partaken of an elaborate
repast at a Seventh street restaurant
early yesterday morning. 1t developed
that the couple were without the neces-
sary funds. to liquidate. The police
were called and the two well-fed but
poverty-stricken gentlemen were taken
into custody. It was decided to hear
their stories today in police court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27
ST. Paul to Have $4,000 Factory =

Plans for the three story brick wag-
on factory, for which the foundation
has already been laid at Ninth street
and Broadway. were yesterday filed in
the Office of the building inspector. The
new structure is to be 1O0x15O, and will
ne built around an open court The
plant will cost about S75, 900.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27
Verdict for Defendant

The suit of the heirs of the late Ad-
olson Garrison to secure an equal di-
vision of property came to an abrupt
end at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
when Judge Brill granted the motion
of the defendants attorneys and or
dered the jury to return a verdict for
the defendant.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27
Woman Demands AIimony

An order has been issued for Louis
Erickson to appear before Judge Hal
lam, of the district court, Saturday
and show cause why he should not pay
temporary a1imony to his wife, So
phie Erickson, who is suing him for
divorce, pending the outcome of the
suit.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27

Bull, Vaughn & Chase, contractors,
have begun suit in the district court
to secure $221, which they alIege to
be due them for the building of a
house In st. Anthony Park North for
d. G. Morton and o. N. Campbell
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27
pesertion Charge Reieeted

The divorce action brought in the
district court by Anne e. Jones against
Fred N. Jones has been dismissed by
Judge Bum, the plaintiff failing to
prove the charge of desertion which
she made in her complaint.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27
Woman Forfeits Her Rail

Josie Bowers failed to appear in
yesterdays police court to answer to a
cnarge OF unseemly conduct and there
by forfeited $40 bail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27

COLDS CAUSE SORE THROAT
Laxative Bromo Ouinine the world wide Cold and
Grip remedy removes tho cause. Call for tbs full
name and look for signatur. of E. w. Grove. Csc
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27
MeQlJAID'S.
SEVENTH AND CEDAR

Fancy Washington Apples, in bushel
boxes per box-.--....-.......... soe
jonathan Apples, extra fancy, bushel
box ..s, .s1.65
Fancy New York and Michigan APP
- pies by the barrel, from $500 per
barrel up.
Best Navel Oranges, dog. 1sc. ooc Ok.
Fine Seeding Oranges, doz...sc, 1oc. 12c
Perfectly F5ieached Celery, per bunch 15e
Hot House Piepiant, large bunch. Sc
Hubbard Squash Cabbage Onions
-Lettuce-Kohlrabi - ArticbolZes
-Parsley-Oyster Plant-Fresh. Tomatoes
Egg Plant-Head Lettuce-Cucurnber
big assortment of the best fresh vege-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27
$500 Sales Check Free

WIN each bottle of Velvet Cream-tt,a
perfect Pc healer for chapped hands-the
G t,e eI ,s' Soltener OF rough skin. For sale
bottle. tie -. =. " Depaiement. per 25c
White Haven 3-lb Tomatoes, per can u
Pharoah Golden Pumpkin, 3-lh can. - -
Our Standard Corn, per CAM. 81
Bay Shore Early June Peas, per can ~ ~
25c package Gold Dust. sos O.
Enameiine Stove Polish. large. &c
15,;1, II ne; 0t0Fe foiisn' SmaH-.... &c
30 L.ia ,,la cDeaIs, per lp........ &c
iIo,ss, 9e,. 4uii,lp o.d,p Slarch, Ids 25c
Casa @raa.u f.Sheo el fancy Navy Beans, s lbs 25c
Ens. 100 Navy scans, IDS: s:.-........ 25c
= "hey NE" hork cream Cheese, lb.. f5c
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27
coMPLExIoMs CLEARED.
Sue to Collect Building Bill

Hands .whitened, scalps cleansed, hair re-
stored by Cuticura Soap.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27
So. 90 Sales Check Free

WITH every order today amounting to s.. 90
In making up the order. ooeu
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27

Government Pays Soldiers Home
The federal governments contribution
to the maintenance Of the state SOL
diers' home for the quarter ending DEG.
81 was received by the state auditor
yesterday. The draft was for $7,175.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27

Jones Gets Off Easy-Fred Jones.
who was charged with larceny by a fell
low African some days ago, again ap-
peared in the police court yesterday
morning. Clarence Barnes, the COM
plainant, did not appear, 80 Jones was
allowed to depart.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27

= Put Away From Temptation-Henry
Freeman, who sought police protection
against temptation to commit crime,
was yesterday committed to the work
house for thirty days. he having plead
ed guilty to yagrancy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27

Asks Discharge From Bankruptcy
Herbert P. Ellerbeck has filed a petit
.tion for a discharge in bankruptcy. He
places his liabilities at $1,182.72, while
his assets are S320.72. The petition
follows closely a judgment for $3.50
recently obtained in the district court
against him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27

Drunks Promise to Reform-Frank
Coleman and B. j. Mccarthy arrested
on Wednesday for drunkenness, plead
ed guilty yesterday morning, and after
promising to be good, were allowed to
go by the police judge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27

Miss Alma C. Hartman Holds Place
Miss Alma c.. Hartman has been re-
appointed statistician in the office of
the public examiner. Miss Hartman was
first connected with the Office under
Gov Lind and was continued through
the Van SAINT administrations.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27

Death Certificate Held Up-The
death certificate Of M. d. Loveland, the
Great western brakeman, who was
killed by falling from his train near
the village of Randolph, which Is sign
ed by Coroner A. w. Miller, is held up
at the office of the health department,
awaiting the certificate of the coroner
OF Dakota county in which the accident
pccurred
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27

School Principals to Meet-A princi-
pals meeting will be held in the school
board offices on Monday afternoon at
(which the main topic for discussion
will be the merit system Of remunera-
fion for teachers. Various views are
held upon the subject and considerable
argument is likely to be heard.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27

Henderson's Cuts Slow in Healing
Reuben Reed, the colored man who
used knife upon the person of Rob-
ert Henderson, also colored, appeared
in the police court yesterday, and was
remanded until Saturday upon charge
of assault with a dangerous weapon,
pending the appearance of Henderson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-27

st. Paul Council No. 90 Meets To-
.night-St Paul Council No. 80, Modern
Samaritans. will hold it's regular meet
Ing this evening at Bowlby hall, Sixth
street and Robert. The council is the
newest in the city, but is growing rap
idly, as over 200 candidates are to be
initiated after the meeting tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-15
29S and 300 Commercial st.

these departments is under the imme-
diate supervision of Mr.. McEvoy him.
self, and he is assisted by a dozen eff
cient sales ladies and gentlemen.
Aside from being active, up.to-date
dealers, McEvoy Bros. believe in hav-
ing an attractive store, and one of the
latest innovations for the entertain
ment Of their patrons is the introduc-
tion Of the Peerless electric piano, re-
Gently purchased from the Eiler Piano
Music Company through their local
Mr., Lovelace, of this citv.
This novel instrument is operated bv
electricity, and plays all up-to-date and
classical music.
Their store is growing to be popu-
lar with the masses, as well as tbe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-15

A thrilling tale Of adventure on land
and sea, service in two navies, epi-
sode galore in the Orient, is the story
of the life of William Aud, who was
born in Butteville, in this county in
1857, and who, after 20 years of trav-
el, recently escaped through the lines
of Port Arthur, and returned to the
land Of his birth, and is now in Salem
Mr.. Aud said to a Journal reporter,
in regard TO his recent escape from
Port Arthur, that, although he had
only been in that city for IS months
it had been a lifetime to him, and one
that he never wished TO live over
again. He said: CT was in Seattle
about IS months ago. and the August
Low Company, hearing that / was an
Interpreter endeavored TO hire me TO
enter their service and go to the Ori-
ent, but ] speak nearly half of the dia-
lects of the Chinese language, of which
there are about Is, among which are
Korean, Manchurian and Northern Chi
nese, and the proposition offered by the
Low people was not attractive enough
for me TO accept, and, instead, / took
a position with a Canadian firm as
warehouse man and Chinese interpreter
for them at one of their warehouses in
Port Arthur. And l will say in regard
TO this firm, the Galbreaith & Bark Co,
with headquarters in Seattle, that they
carried complete line, from a bottle
of beer to a ships anchor. / was in
Port Arthur for eight months before
the outbreak of the war, but the Amer
lean and Englishmen who were there
suspected it for fully four months be-
fore hostilities commenced, for the
japanese had soldiers stationed in the
vicinity all Of the time. / must say Of
the japanese troops that they are the
finest soldiers God ever made.
Mr.. Aud has a decided impediment
in his speech, in fact shutters most EN-
phatically, and, while this is so notice
able in English it is TO be wondered
whether it is so in Chinese or Russian,
both of which languages he claims to
speak Auently.
He told of a battle which occurred
while he was in Port Arthur, and said
that after il was over he made up his
mind that it was "up to him" to move
and his mind, therefore, was always
busy with schemes Of escape, and at
last the scheme of having himself ear
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-15
CHICAGO
STORE
GROWS
Strict Business Methods
Prove Popular With
Buyers

One Of the most marvellous instances
Of growth from infancy to mature pro.
portions ever known in the business an.
nails OF Salem is that Of the Chicago
Store, which has recently moved into
the old Dalrymple stand on CONNER.
cial street. MeEvoy Bros. began with
a handful Of dry goods ON dry goods
box in 2x4 room on Court street
about three years ago, and, like Mr.
Hnney's turnip, il grew and grew. uu-
ill today they have the foundation Of
a large department store. This has
been done apparently with nothing but
energy and advertising, coupled with a
thorough business schooling.
Mr.. McEvOy, the manager. has dem.
onstrated that he is superb buver
and his customers testify that he is a
close, quick seller They now handle a
fun line Of dry goods, notions. milhn.
cry, ladies suitiRgs and ladies' and
gents furnishing goods. On the main
fOOr are kept the heavier lines while
ca sAe upper hoors are the millinery
and ladies suit departments Al m.
rear, with lace curtains and tapestries
ca the large front haloaies. They Al.
- have a special room Tor dress nah
ing and ftting Of garmentS Each of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-15
MARION COUNTY MAN
WAS AT PORT ARTHUR

ried out in rice sack by the China
men. who brought rice to the city, was
hit upon by this fertile BRAIN Ar
rangements were soon made, and on the
morning of January 3, 1905, shortly be-
fore daylight he )was carried through
the lines by a Chinaman, whom he had
paid the sum of 1915, down to the edge
of the bay, where he was dumped into
q sampan,U and carried about 10
miles to sea, and there put on the
Tinted States collier "Pleides,' which
carried him to CheFoo, where he started
for Hong Kong, walking over 200 miles
of the way, where, upon his arrival, he
shipped aboard the Getty Of Pekin y
for San Francisco, and upon his arriv-
al in California, he Immediately made
his way to Oregon, to take a look at
his old home. He has now been in Ore
con for FIVE days, and, although he says
he doesn t know whether he will be able
to overcome his rowing disposition or
not, he thinks he will stay in this state
the rest of his life.
Before ne left Port Arthur Mr.. Aud
decided that a souvenir Of some kind
wolld be nice to take back to the
United States, and so, with two bottles
cf Rainier beer, he bribed a soldier to
get him Russian officers uniform. The
soldier evidently thought the beer
worth something, for he returned with
the uniform of colonel. 1t is a beau
tiiul and costly thL2, he aosen be, 3!
Of black Ncl,et, he blouse Of son'
white stuff, rr' frsely trimmed with
gold braid, and the boots are of the
finest, softest leather.
Mr.. Aud claims that Col. Kishne Hi
bo, first aid to General Kodana, told
him of the manner in which the Japan
ese prepared for the attack of Port Ar
thur. First they cunningly drew a map
~ the whrle city and its surroundings,
and this map they divided off into
squares, which they numbered. Then
an officer was sent up in a balloon ev-
cry day to ascertain from distance
just which square certain guns were
located in, then the japanese guns
were aimed in accordance from a dupi-
cate diagram.
The experiences of this old sea
dog have been many. According to
his narration, he claims to have served
three years in the English navy on II.
NJ. $. "Beallarufiin, at the age of II
to have joined the United States navy,
shipping on the United States battle
ship Marplehead, under Rear-Admi.
raj Hicks, and after having served on
that ship three years was transferred
TO the "Koewichen. - He also claims to
have been on the battleship "Oregou
when she made her great trip around
Cape Horn, at that time serving as
No. l gunner. During the time that he
left the American navy the first time
and the time he served on the core
gon,' he says that he served five years
on the English collier Palledies. "
Mr.. Auld uses the English language
huently aside from the impedimeut
mentioned before and. from his man
ner of speech, one would be led to be-
lieve that he was possessed of more
than a common school education, but he
says that is not the case, and his educa-
tion has been gained by contact with
the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-15
WIN Prosecute Citizens.

DR.. Cawood, the Goldcudale, Wash,
Holy Roller, who WAS tarred and feath-
cred on Sunday by outraged citizens Of
that place, is in Portland and says that
he will prosecute those participating in
the episode. lie says that he is a Free
Methodist, and was simply preaching
the truth. Several people lost their
minds ns result of his cxhorting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-15
Dr.StOne' S Drug Store

does strictly cash business; owes no
one, and no one owes it; carries a 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. DR.. Stone is a regular graduate
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.
Or. Stone can be found at his drug
store, Salon, Oregon, from G in the
morning until at night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-15
Board Inspcts Institutions.

Governor Chamberlain, Secretary OF
state Dunbar and Treasurer Moores, as
the board of the different state institu'
tions, are inspecting those located in
this vicinity today. The party is ae'
companied by Mr. Carroll, of the Port
land journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-15

higher classes of patrons. They are rap
idly introducing the best qualities in
all lines, and are prepared to please
every patrons who comes, high or low,
rich or poor. A child is as well served
at this store as grown person, and the
effort of the management is always to
keep every customer satisfied.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-15

Congress abolished the lieu hand act
unintentionally at the recent session.
Tho law was amended by the house, but
the senate changed It in number Of
respects and IL was sent TO conference.
when II emerged from that committee
Il repealed the lieu land provisions,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-15
Stockton & Co
THE OLD WHITE CORNER

Can YOU guess looking ess bit paper print
ink akf We think the paper would
mission had socktons
getseen read believed" and
reader Every
busy things with you
will like the spring things you
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-15
The Best Dressd
Meechant

In this county wears Bloch
Smart clothes He says he cannot
do without them. They save him
time in trying on; they give him
the true New York styles, and they
ct him far better than any he has
ever worn. When he visits the
large centers Of trade, he notices
that his clothes are generally supe-
rior to those worn by the men he
meets, even when the are patrons
Of merchant tailors. The only
clothes that really equals his, this
merchant tells us, are others.
sTEIN-BLoCH Smart Clothes.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-04
POSSIBILITIES OF
RUBBER WEED

The establishment Of g factory at
Beuna Vista, Colo. for the manlIfac-
ture of the rubber weed into pro-
duct superior to the rubber Of COM
merce. calls attention anew TO the fact
that this plant grows prolifically on
the mesas surrounding Las Vegas.
Several experts from Colorado have
been sent here and pronounced the
quantity and quality Of the plant
found on the northern New Mexico
plains all that could be desired.
The adhesive product may be ey.
tracted easily and cheaply. 1t is like
ly that the country surrounding Las
Vegas will be drawn upon for por.
ton of the raw material for the Colo
RADIO factory, and II the experiment
up there proves success, 1t Is likely,
also, that a factory may be established
in Las Vegas. Certainly, II the plant
that grows so abundantly on the bar
rem mesas contains rubber in suffi
cient quantities, II ought TO be cheaper
to extract It than to send TO South
American forests for our supply.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-04

trees. and the neglect of them is due
to ignorance OF the danger from the
cottony scale or carelessness. Wher-
ever the trees are thus affected they
should be sprayed with kerosene
emulsion Or washed with a strong
stream from a hose. until every trace
Of the scale has been removed
The scale may be readily detected,
attached to the under side OF the limbs
and the Times urges that every owner
of maple trees examine them imme-
t,iately and take measures to save
ther,. In some instances locust trees
are also affected bv this insect.
Denver has become one Of the best
shaded among western cities as the
result of years of careful attention
and patient waiting. Two or three
years ago the cottonv scale made Its
first appearance here. and despite the
efforts in the past TO stay its raw.
ages las increased rather than di.
Unfinished. Unless more vigorous
war Is waged against this pest the
beautiful NAPLES which adorn the
streets and residence grounds are
doomed. Inasmuch. as barring the
co,tonwood, the maple far outnumbers
any other variety of tree, what It's
| loss would mean is at once appar
Cnt
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-04
WAR AGAINST
COTTONY SCALE
Vigorous Measures Necessary to
Protect the Naples. Scale
Nay be Readily Detected.

Following from the Denver Times
should be needed by Las Vegas shade
and vine owners.
The suspicion that there has been
collusion between the horticultural in
spector and tree-spraying company
in the sending out of a large number
of notices has aroused some feeling or
resentment among citizens. But
whether or not there was an under
standing by which the spraying com.
pany was permitted TO have access TO
the names TO which notices were sent,
II is none the less true that there are
thousands of maple trees In this city
which need to be sprayed or TO be
thoroughly washed with hose. NO
person can walk along the finest res
idence streets and examine the maple
trees without being impressed by the
large percentage of them fairly bur
dened with white, cottony scale. un'
less the public Is made to realize that
the scale should be killed or removed
hundreds upon hundreds of maple
trees will be killed by the insects
within the next couple of years. and
the beauty of the streets will be sadly
marred.
Nobody is more interested than th'
J property owner in preserving nj!
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-04

eating the people, but In changing
their customs and habits, They have
been the most effective agencies In
Americanizing the Spanish popula-
ton"
Are the Mexicans industrious and
temperate" | asked.
The laboring element are not en-
ergetic In the American sense OF the
word they are not hustlers like our
people, but they are careful. indus
trious and reliable. They furnish the
best railroad track men In the coun-
try and are employed exclusively by
the Santa Fe railroad wherever pos
sible, as far east as Kansas City.
"The Mexican marries early" con-
tinued Mr.. Twitchell, "and starts
home at once, no matter how humble.
They all own their homes--there Is
scarcely an exception. They are de-
voted TO them, and while, from our
point of view, they do little to i'm.
prove them, nevertheless an old adobe
hut Is as precious to them as the
finest palace. Their home and family
attachments are very strong. They
never make trouble II outsiders leave
them alone, and. no matter how small
their wages, they manage TO save a
little money and buy a few sheep or
goats. In the treatment of women
and children the Mexican has no SUI
perior. He sets a good example to all
Of the other races. The social sys-
TEN Is patriarchal. The most profound
respect and Difference are due and
are paid to the head OF the family. A
Mexican will not smoke In the pre-
sence Of his father: the younger mem
pers Of tfre family never speak except
when spoken to, and no Mexican boy
ever volunteers an opinion in the pre-
sence Of his father.
"They are as temperate as the
Americans; perhaps little more SO.
They certainly were more temperate
before the advent Of the railway than
they are now. Before what we are
pleased to call the higher civilization
was introduced into this part of the
country the word of a Mexican was
q good as his bond. and he WAS very
strict In the fulfilment OF oil his finali.
cial obligations. Since the Americans
came he has learned a good many
tricks and knows how TO play them.
He is human being AMI acts just
like one"
what sort Of taxpayer is hep
"As a taxpayer he resembles the
rest OF us very closely. He tries to
pay as little taxes as possible"
What about his politics?"
"As a politician the Mexican has no
superior on earth. He can beat a
Tammany district leader In all the
campaign tricks you can imagine and
show him some new ones. Ninety pei
cent Of the natives are Republicans
chiefly on account Of the tariff and
the silver question. They have learn
ed by experience that high tariff
! concluded on Page Four.)