davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-01
sta.e Lana Afatter..

The report Of the clerk Of the state
land board for the month Of August
showed that the department paid over
20 the state treasurer s20,OS92I during
the month. This amount was divided
among the different funds as follows
Common school fund prinei-
pal paymeats on eeFtiA.
Gates and cash sales .....sl2,l40l6
Common school fund prinei.
pal, payments on sales Of
lands acquired BY deed or
foreclosure .. e.. ...... 4,074OO
Common school fund interest
payments on certificates 90. 24a4T5
Common school fund interest.
rents and payments on sales
Of land acquired by deed
or foreclosure ........... ia 50
University fund principal
payment on certificates
and cash sales ,.......... sO.O0
University fund Interest, pay
meRts on certificates ..... $40
Agricultural college fund pFiH.
eipal paymeats on seTtia.
Gates and cash S,les ...... 4s9OS
Agricultural college fanl in
terest, paymeut On serti6.
e@'Ts '.-...-. ......,... ~ 35
swamp @nd tund 81. q. ..... 1000
A'.A tssr rr----.s.. $50 0s9 al
Tae FePest also shows that there i,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-01
SPECIAL Excursion RAsa

August "a sad IS and September ls
and II. the southern Pacific ,oun.,v
wih ssl so-dAy special excursion t,t.
ets % easisEA PSiHiA stopovsr grant.
I'd soiag Anl FsiurAiHg. FOr Para,u.
are see ageHtA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-01

Wm. Washhara and wifs. of Bgesus
VILE have pre.suted ths Bugens ia.
siuiiy scAeoi a library % over 600 vol
umes, anosg which are a anaiber II
very valuable @sts o. boaka TIE g.fi
vas 10 memory 81 theiF taughief. Elva
J. WAskhaFs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-01

Year fanily wn ussd = t0ais. WAY
nst give thea HolistsF's RSsy Moan.
taia reaf NstAiag ssaAls Il a. hFas.
iag. hfe giyiag reasay. IS ssats tea
e. tahislN lstsas's Dsug sisEa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-01

$50 Boys Rain Goats; double
breasted: with velvet collar; in
all oOlOr. For this great
sale ...... ..........''Sl Sl'HO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-01

rhe Southern Pacine Conpany
win sell tickets, Salem to bosus'
Springs and return up to and ineiaan.
September 80, 1905, 1905. limited 20 "
days, rate Of t5.55. 0o-u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-01

Go 10 Q. ?. MAsol, SoutA salem. sor
iAs best AoP hAskesA ssui poles, tsns
PiHA sA@P sioSlA AoP ssoops sts. ar
PAoas Naia SoA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-01

$3.50 Ladies' Rain Goats In new
Market style; with double cape
effect. For this great sale $500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-01

s'I'y-hvs hundred sheep wer. .ols
AS las' week near Baker City to sAip %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-01

szsO Chnarsa's NaekiusOshss nat
formerly .oaa at s25O. For sAis
Eeas sale. . . soc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-01

ARE Wa
PLACE o.
SOLD Al
THE
OFFERED TO y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-01

hea Increase the valu. .,
aaa business every tins tAs1
appear In shia payer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-01

$3.50 Mems Engiish
woRsTED Ram COAT WOVEN
wOor. LINED. ron THIS GREAT
sA1E -. 50 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-01

One OF the receivers OF the NationaI
salt company testified In court that
certain trademark was considered "a
valuable asset" as II was the brand Of
sag that brought the highest price and
had good market.
Asked how this salt was different
nom other salts sold by the company.
me receiver, hesitating. admitted thst
tAere was no difference; that thew An
came out Of the same kettle when
the court then inquired what eaused
tle high price and good msrks, foT
Iais particular product the witness re.
Piled: ~
si@piy the extensive ana attr...
i've AdVsrti.iAE the braAd Eotys
one thought suggested by thi. cur,
Gus confession Is the testimonv 4,
bears as to the efficacy OF adverti.inS
70 create "a valuable asaet - 80
WHERE a. In this-let us hops sresn'
uona-instance the Advertise -.
NOT quite candid about the opsl,tv ~
me SoodA-New York Hsraid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-01
AT MEAL TIME

And bed time We advise everybody !.
take a dose Of Hostetter's stomA'.
Bitters 1t win strengthen and s"es'
en- the stomach, restore the aPPe'ns
and induce sound sleep. Il has os'
doing this for over 50 years ana
just as good today. Take the -
and try a bottle. It cures HeAaAel
Indigestion. Constipation. costVen~
Cramps, DiArrhOeA or Malaria fes-
and Ague.. Our Private stamp Is o'~
the neck Of the bottle.
HOSTETTER'S
+ STOMACH BITTERS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-01

IAe rePost also shows that there !,
SOW outstanding, in this department
aione On certificates Of sale, Sis. s.ss2. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-01
Rain Coats

,o,s ARE VERY UNSETTLED YOU WILL NEED rpTsNrRER
Will PLACE ON SALE BEGINNING Arns UPON THOU.
10 & sE s'1p ryE aREATEsr SALE THE HISTORY of
oTrEREp TO YOU MAY NOT LAST ALL DAY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-01

$500 10 $3.50 values Ladies' era
vensttes; all wool materials; new
est backs and sleeves; belted; in
light and dark colors. For this
great sale ..........".S4.95
Evening star., 1905-11-03
Neck RucE1ings, l0c. Length,

Beautiful Imported Ruching, for the
neck in all the newest combinations and effects. in
cluding white. pink. violet, red, light blue, etc.
Double and triple folds, stitched with silk
On a center aisle table tomorrow at 1oc. a length
Evening star., 1905-11-03

Infants Silk and Wool
Vests, princess" make,
90c. to S1.20, according
to size.
fants All-wool
princess" Vests, 55c.
to 75c. each.
Half-wool Ribbed Gray
and White Shirts and
Pants, for children and
misses, SOC. and 69c.
ChiEdren's tton
Fieece-lined Vests and
Pants, well-known For
est Mills make, 25c.
Misses sizes. 35c.
ChHdren's "F. P"
Knit Underwaists. with
s tr appe d seams, all
sizes, 25c.
Children's Half-wool
Union Suits, In white
and gray, 81 quality,
for SOC.
Women's Half wool
Ribbed and Plain Vests
and Pants, white and
gray, T5c.
Women's SILK and
Wool Vests and Pants.
regular 50 quality, for
S1.25.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
Underwear
For Women, Misses and Children.

w O m en- 8 Medium
weight White Cotton
Vests and Pants, fin
ished with silk crochet,
silk-taped neck. Hudson
Mills make, SOC. gar
ment.
Women's Extra Size
Ribbed Vests and Pants.
the latter ankle and
knee length, medium
weight, Forest Mills
make. Coo.
Holroyd's Fast Black
Eeuestrienne Tights for
women; all wool and
part wool: shirts to
match. with high neck
and long sleeves. At
Toe. 81, $1.50, So and
81. so.
w o m ems Heavy
weight Fleece-lined In
d e r We a r, vests and
pants to match. full cut
and perfect fitting, 25c.
a garment.
Boys Fleece-lined I'm
derwear, shirts and
drawers to match. All
sizes at 25e. a garment.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
Silk Petticoats, S4.08.

Heavy quality rustling silk, in black and
changea5le shades
Made with deep ruffle, three rows of
shirring and small ruffle on the bottom. Ex-
ira dust ruffie.
The style is superior, the workmanship
and quality all that you expect and get in silk
petticoats Of the best sort
Evening star., 1905-11-03

Fowne's Kid Gloves.
in all the popular
shades. including want
ed navy blue and greens.
Every pair G1 EM
warranted. .... '~
"The PerdoRnet" Kid
Glove is our own-spe-
cially imported by us,
and made from select
ed skins. Our claim
for il is that it is the
best glove ever retailed
at 81. and the contin-
ually increasing demand
proves this a fact. In
black and all colors.
Every pair tried on and
guaranteed. Price Sn
Kayser's 2-clasp Lisle
Gloves. in black 2Sc
and white. Pair. SOSs
Evening star., 1905-11-03

1.-The Percy" Kid Glove
Is another superior val
ue. While the price is
but T5c. a pair, it COM
pares with the great
majority of 81 gloves.
Black and all 7Sc
colorS. ..............0 w.
Regular 15c. Elbow
length Black Silk Gloves,
with d ou b le-
tipped fingers, to- EOo
morrow at. W.
Regular 9Sc. Elbow
length Black Silk Gloves,
with double-tipped fin
gers, tomorrow TIC
at.
Full line of kayser's
Silk Gloves, In black,
white and colors. Guar
antee ticket with every
pair. All sizes. SOC.
at.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
Reliable Gloves.

Gloves of every worthy grade are tount
in our complete stock-the kind that give the maxi
mum amou II of wear and satisfaction for the money
expended These wanted nds get mention Tor sat
urday's demand:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-22
SALVATION ARMY
 CHRISTMAS DINNER
THE ARMY STILL NEEDS FUNDS FOR THE ANNUAL DINNER TO POOR OF BlRMINGHAM-DoNA- TONS ARE REQUESTED.

One thousand poor persons Will De gwen a substantial dinner Christmas morning at the headouarters of the army on Sec ond avenue. Those who cannot be ac- 'commodated inside the hall will be given 4 basket dinner which will be practically the same as that served to those who gather at the long table. The size CT the basket dinners will be arranged accordlhg to the size of the family.
 The dinners will be given by tickets ana only those having tickets can secure dinner. The members of the army nave been Investigating the needs of the poor and have given every one a ticket whom they thought deserved one.
 The army has collected good sum TOT the dinner. but more money is needed. The pots on the street corners are for the purpose of receiving contributions ano the army officers have issued an appeal 10 the public. asking for a liberal response
 The officers of the army wish to have donations of cooked turkeys, chickens. roasts, cakes and other cooked food. These articles can be sent to the army headquarters al 2109 Second avenue.
 At the dinner Christmas day several of the leading pastors of the city will speak, and Judge Feagin will also make short talk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-22
THE NEWEST STATIONERY.
Note Paper and Letter Paper Heavier
 and Finer.

The newest stationery Is handsome, in deed. To begin with, fashionable note and letter paper grows heavier, and at the same time finer in texture, season by season. says an exchange.
 No wonder letter writing is becoming a lost art Fashion now makes the paper so thick that 1t is about impossible to get more than two sheets into one envelope and the modish handwriting has grown so large latterly that one barely gets a letter started before two sheets are cov- cred.
 Pure white and very delicate pearl are still the leading colors. Monograms are conspicuously large, heavy block let ters taking first place when used separ- ately or in a monogram.
 The addresses stamped on fashionable stationery are much larger than last sea- son. Stationers say that good American families having the least right to a crest want their alleged escutcheon emblazon- ed on their not paper in size defying good taste and heraldy. Stationers may tell women that the crest belonged orig inally to the person of warrior as an or nament of the helmet. and is not prop erly borne by a woman But little wo- man cares. She is bearing the crest, if she has or has not one, not only on her writing paper. but also on her household and personal linen. Visiting cards remain about the same in size and style, with one execution Here, too, block letters of large size are being adopted by many social leaders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-22
Higgins Makes Reply.

Albany, December Ex-Governor Higgins tonight replied in part to the statement made in New York today by forver Gov B. B. Odell Jr., chairman of the re- publican state committee in reference to the governors action on the proposing of Assemblyman James w. Wadsworth of Livingston county for speaker of the state assembly.
 The governors statement was made yer bally but dictated with more than ordi- nary care and deliberatlon to the group of newspaper correspondents. He said.
 .'l have read the statement of Cover nor Odell. sent out this afternoon from New York and published in the evening papers, in which he states that said that | would not be for any candidate for speaker of the assembly from either of the large cities of the state. think he must have forgotten our last confer ence in New York last Friday.
 Previous to my going to New York l had learned through several members of the assembly that called upon me that Governor Odell was using my name for the purpose of securing pledges for MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-22
WALSH UNHAMPERED,
Will Be Allowed to Continue Develop
 ment of Property.

Chicago. December 21.-Unhampered control of all his interests except those in the three suspended banks, and such as he disposed of voluntarily will be assured to John R. Walsh by the clearing house committee according to todays de- Velopments.
 The clearing house committee during the day gave a check for s10o,000 to Con tractor Kinser, who is doing the work on the Chicago Southern railroad. This guarantees the pay of the laborers and is regarded as evidence that the clear ing house association has determined to see the railroad through to completion When work was stopped last week 96 per cent of the road from Terra Haute Ind to Chicago Heights, Ill, had been completed. The four per cent left unfin- ished is all that Is necessary to give the line It's proposed connection with Chicago belt lines, and establish an out let for the Walsh coai fields into the Chicago territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-22
RELAY RACE CHRISTMAS.
Three Y. M. c. A. Teams Will Contest
 for Trophy Given By Newspapers.

The relay race of the Y. NJ. C. A. will be run Monday morning and three teams will contest for the trophy offered by the three daily newspapers of Birmingham, the Age-Herald. the News and the Ledger.
 The start will be made from the city hall building. and each of the teams will carry letter which Is to be delivered at a certain place. There will be six men on each team and they will relay at specified places. There will also be three substitutes for each team.
 The statue offered by the newspapers s called "The Boy Athlete.n and is valued at S25. It was presented to the boys de- partment of the Y. M. C. A. recently, and the name of the newspaper team winning each year will be engraved on the statue.
 A man will be stationed at each of the streets where the runners cross the car tracks in order to avoid accident of any kind. There will be one starter. three judges. three timers and three referees, who will have charge of the race:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-22
RUSE OF AN AUTO DRIVER. Became Jersey Constable and Wears
 a Badge to Ward Of Arrest.

A man who has several times been ar rested for exceeding the speed limit in his Automobile went across the North river recently and was sworn in as special constable In New Jersey. He got his badge and then the fun began. He went over to Jersey with his machine and with a party of friends set all the speed laws at defiance. While running along an officer stopped him, says an exchange.
 The special constable at once threw open his coat and displayed his badge. ..Just arrested the chauffeur of this ma chine and left him at Morristown. There was no one to take these people home. and so I am running the machine. Have got to hurry. too." or he went
 He has worked that several times, and his friends are wondering how long 1t will be before his badge is taken away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-22
Basketball Team to Play.

Columbus. Ga. December 2-(Special D- On January 2 the Auburn basketball team will play picked team from the Basketball league of the Young Mems Christian association building in this city. There are a number of fine players in the local league, and as Auburns basket ball team has a reputation for brilliant work a fast game Is anticipated. II will be the athletic event of the season with the Columbus Young Mems Christian as- sociation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-22
Killed While Boxing.

Philadelphia, December 2l.-Patrick Key holds, a young man, died suddenly tonight friend. The men are members of club and were having a friendly bout when Shanahan struck Reynolds behind the ear The latter sank to the floor and became unconscious and died before a doctor could be summoned. It is believed his death was due to heart disease. Shana- han has been detained by the police pend ing an investigation by the coroner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-22
WANTS TO BE FAIR.
Harmon Says He Did Not Attend the
 Directors Meeting.

mon, receiver of the Cincinnati, Hamil- ton and Dayton, and Pere Marquette railroads, left for his home in Cincinnati today. Before his departure he said
 '1 wish to correct the statement which has been published that I attended the meeting of the directors of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton and Pere Marquette companies yesterday, and took part in the action there taken. did not attend the meetings and had nothing to do with the action. I am receiver of both companies, and as such, my duty is sim ply to preserve their property for the benefit of all concerned. That duty l shall do my best to perform with fairness to all'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-22
Wlckes Gets One Year.

New York, December 2L-Thomas Farm lee Wlckes. the lawyer who was con victed of attempted blackmail by means of the Lewis Jarvis letters. was sen fenced today to one year in the penlten- tiary. The charge of which Wickes was convicted was that he wrote threatening letter to person who was interested in a case in which he was engaged as attorney. This letter suggested settle ment of the case and was signed Lewis Jarvis"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-22
Aoainst Universal Suffrage.

London, December 21.-The correspon dent of the Daily Telegraph at St. Peters burg says that a majority of those pres ent at-the council held at TsarskoeSelo voted for the granting of a system of uni versal suffrage. The Emperor. however, after listening to all arguments. deliber ately and decisively refused to abide by the decision of the majority, and declar- ed against universal suffrage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-22

Merritt for speaker I asked him by what authority he was using my name. He told me he thought that at a conference a month previous he had satisfied me that MT. Merritt was the proper man to support for the place. I at that time dast Friday asked him if he would agree upon any other candidate-any man on the ground. He told me he would not say that he was pledged to MT. Merritt, and MT. Merritt could not withdraw. I did not care to discuss with Governor Odell through the press questions of honesty or dishonesty.
 "So far as the future of the republl- can party is concerned I think that can satisfactorily be trusted with the press and the people as to whether my action is wise or unwise. That Is all I care to say on the subject"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-22
Moscow In Darkness.

Moscow, December 21.-The town Is in darkness and the theatres and clubs are closed The employees of the municipal ity have abandoned their work. Fifty thousand factory hands are idle.
 The troops are confined to the barracks and every possible military preparation for eventualties has been made.
 The strike pickets are all over the city patrolling, threatening those who arc reluctant to join the strike. There have been some cases of disorder, and few conflicts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-22
States Presidents Views.

old westbury, l.. T., December 2.- Congressman Cox of the Presidents own congressional district on his return from Washington stated here today that he had called at the White House to con- suit with the President as to the atti- tude of the assemblyman from that. Mas sau county, about the speakership con test
 The President said that as citizen of Nassau, and constituent of the assem- blyman. if his advice was asked, he would state that in his opinion MT. Wadsworth was an ideal candidate for speaker: that it would be the best possible thing both for the party and the state If he were elected that he possessed the very quail ties most needed. The legislature at this particular juncture needed for the speakership not only man of ability, of unflnchng courage and ruggedly az gressive honesty, but his election would mean that the republicans would have a speaker absolutely free from dictation by any individual, or by any ring, man who would be entirely his own master, and incapable of being coerced by any in terest, political or financial. and that it would be indeed fortunate thing if MT. Wadsworth were elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-22
kersands' MInstreIs.

Billy Kersands' minstrels will be the attraction at the Jefferson theatre to- morrow matinee and night. It is claimed that this attraction fnas been greatly en- larsed this season, no expense being spared to make 1t one of the leading all-black minstrel shows of the present day The company numbers thrty-five people, including Prof. James S. Lacy : challenge cornet band of twenty pieces
 Special prices prevail. The matinee will be bargain day affair. The balcony will be reserved for colored patrons at such performances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-22
TROOPS VICTIMS
 OF NOES WRATH
(continued from First Page)

tion of all restrictions regarding nationali- ties and religion.
 The preamble reads:
 Citizens: Freedom or slavery?
 'Is Russia to be governed by the people or ruled by a band of thieves? Let us stop industry, commerce and communica- tions throughout the country. and with united effort overthrow the last vestige of autocracy. To the whip, sword and ma chine gun let us oppose the revolutionary bayonet Financial ruin threatens to en- gulf the government. One more blow and the vile regime will be ended"
 It Is significant that the workmen in the mills and factories have for more than week been presenting demands that the priests discontinue the usual prayers for the Emperor, with the alternative of be- ing boycotted if they do not cease so do- ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-22
The RunaWays."

There will be fun festival at the Jenerson theatre next Tuesday when George Evans will be seen here in the musical comedy entitled '"The Runaways" which enjoys the distinction of having played over seven months at the New York Casino. As minstrel years ago of Laughter and a few years later while in vaudeville he wrote the song, ''rhe Honey Boy" and sang 'The Good Old Summer Time" which was whistled on every street from New York to San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-22
Yoakum Lines to Build Bridqe.

San Antonio Tex, December 2l.--It is announced by President Jeff N. Miller of the St Louis and Brownville railroad of the Yoakum line that bridge will be built over the Rio Grande river and connection made with the National lines of Brownsville and Matamoros This will give the Yoakum lines in Texas d gateway to Mexico. The National lines previously controlled this international business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-22
Surrounded By Military.

Moscow December 21.-(Night) )-Twelve thousand persons are holding a meeting in the Aquarium. The building Is sur
 rounded by military and police, whose object Is to prevent the exist of persons supposed to be armed, unless the arms are delivered up. Ayconfict is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-22
Widow Kills Farmer.

Paducah. ky, December 21-W. M. Pryor, aged 57, prominent farmer, was shot through the heart and killed by Mrs. Ella Ghoulson, a young widow, this morning in a dispute over a tree that the woman wanted cut down, and which Pryor refused to allow cut, claiming that 1t was on his land. She surrendered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-22
Two Men Burn to Death.

Clarksburg, w. Va. December 2l.-Wil- liam Davis. aged 40, and his brother, Jeff ferson, aged 20, sons of Geary Davis were burned to death today in a fire which completely destroyed the home of their father at Johnstown The men were asleep in the upper part of the house and could not be aroused in time to save themselves