davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-22
STATE
SOCIAL
NEWS

Elna Crawford is staying with Ms.
Barber.
Mrs. J. D. Barber returned from a
visit to Salem Saturday.
A dance was held in the hall Friday
evening, and large crowd was pres.
ent.
Tuesday evening the school had a
supper and entertainment for the pur-
pose Of raising money for singing books.
a very enjoyable time was had by all.
Mrs. Prudence Pearson. Mr. Tozier
and Miss Myrtle Taylor remained to as
sist in the 'vi,a' u cctings, whici a'e
being held by Rev. timore Pcmberton,
of SCOTS Mills
Marion.
The W. o. W. lodge initiated four
candidates last Tuesday evening. as fol
lows, Arthur Morgan. Guy Wymen,
George Small and Tom Crobtreo. Or
ganizcr woodcock was present Oys-
I tors were served before adjournment.
Tho quarterly meeting Of the
Friends church was held the past week.
beginning Friday and closing Sunday
evening. Those present from out Of
Marion were. Rev. Amos Kcnworthy,
Ncwbcrg; Rev. Chas. Pearson. Mr..
Barker. Joseph Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ruan, Mrs. Taylor, Myrtle Taylor,
Mrs. Prudence Pearson, Mrs. Blaco. Of
Salem; Rev. Charles Balwin, Rcv. Sam
uel JAY and wife. Mr.. and Mrs Allen
rcmberton. Mr.. and Mrs John Pcmber.
iou. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bates, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis NJ. Grocer Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Grocer Mr.. and Mrs Lincoln
West. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Cammaek,
Mrs. William Stroud and Charles Town.
send, Of kosrialo, Rev Elmorc pembcf'
ton. Rev Jesse Colcson, Mr. and Mis.
John Richie, Mr.. rozicr, Worth Colcson
end Mrs Ethel Cox, Of SCOTS Millsi
Mr.. bnd Nfs. @. A. Bear. Mr. and Mrs.
wm Edmouzon, Of TaTncri Mr. and
Nr. Lewis Hanson, OF Portlandi Mrs.
. Badlc. ~ Kansas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-22
BRICK

Brick furnished in large or small
quantities. Pressed brick made 70 or.
dst Yard on State street, south Of
pshilsntiary.
SALEM BRICK YARD.
A. A. BURTON, Prop
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-22
osTEoPATITs
ARoIuTEor.

W. d. Pugh-Arehiteot and sgperin
tendent, plans furnished for all class
- Of building and structural work
once iie State street, rioga block
Salem, Oregon.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
Crop Bulletin.
Des Moines, Iowa. Nav 2

Des Moines, Iowa, May 20, 'l5.
The week was slightly cooler than
usual, and closed with copious and
widely distributed showers. Condi-.
tions were favorable for field work
most Of the week, and good progress
has been made in finishing planting
corn. This work is practically COM
pleted, except where the fields are too
wet. More than the usual amount OF
replanting has been necessitated On
account of flooded fields or detective
seed. tits probable that the corn
acreage will be considerably less than
the era prepared or intended for that
crop. Cultivation Of early planted
fields is in progress.
The copious rains will prove bene-
fetal to grass and small grain Crops,
especially on the driest lands, which
has become encrusted and cloddy.
Most OF the reports show favorable
growth and conditions of meadows,
pastures, wheat, oats, barley, potu-
toes and garden truck. But little
damage resulted from frost on tie
mornipg OF the 28th. There are some
reports Of apples dropping, but gei.-
orally that important fruit crop il
promising. Strawberries will yield
heavily. The cherry crop will BIZ
light,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
SCHOONER YACHT ATLANTIC.

SCHOONER YACHT ATLANTIC.
(Winner Of Ocean Race for Kaiser's Cup)
crossing the Atlantic from the United
States in IL days. No other yachts
had been sighted up to Monday after.
noon.
The Atlantic was ten miles of the
Lizard ct 4:46 p. m. and 10 miles south
Of Penzance. All were well on board
and she had splendid voyage. Hell
crew heartily responded to the cheers
Of the passengers and crew on board q
passing steamer.
Bridgeport, Conn, May s0.-Wher
the news reached here that the yacht
Atlantic was the almost certain win.
per Of the transatlantic race whistles
were blown and bells all over the city
were rung. Knots of people around
the newspaper bulletin boards repeat,
edly qheered the yacht, its owner, VIII.
son Marshall. of this city, and Capt
Charles Barr, who lives in New Lon.
don.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
Howard Center.
Weather is nice.

Weather Is nice.
Farmers are busy blowing corn.
Will Stone and family spent Sunday
with 5. S. Culver.
John Finnegan and wife took
advantage of the excursion to Minne-
apolis, Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Gllcrest and daughter,
OF Elk River, MIMI, are visiting as
few days with relatives and friends
here.
Many Of our people are planning to
take In the Woodmen Picnic at
DEBORAH.
Sam Dinger and family spent
Sunday at the 9. Ehrke home near
Lime Springs.
Mr.. aud Mrs Wilmot, who went
to DEBORAH Thursday of last week,
returned home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hout are re-
joicing over the arrival OF a baby girl,
May oath. Congratulations are now
In order.
There will be picnic at the ceme-
terry next week Wednesday, June It'll.
All those interested be sure and
come,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
ANARCHY REloNs.
Tartars Staying Armenians in Trans
oaucasia-Victims Already
Exceed 100.

Nakhichevan, Government of Erivan,
Trans Caucasia, May 3O.-This govern
ment has been almost in state Of
anarchy for days. A massacre of Ar
menians by the Tartar population is
proceeding here and in the surround
ing villages. The streets are filed with
dead and wounded. The Mussulmans
not only attack but pillage and burn
+IIo 1,o,,nos .,f f,h-.s~tin.ae. TLe nanaber-
Of victims is not established, but ex-
ceeds 100 dead including priest. The
butohsry is reported to be still more
dreadful In the villages. 1t is feared
that the Persian Kurds will join the
Tartars. The authorities are power
iass to cope with the situation,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
The FIGHT LASTS TWO DAYS
Rotestvensky's Fleet Prac-
tically Annihilated by
Terrific Fire of Japs.
hEeooAroFf A PRISONER.
Total 81 Nineteen Vessels Captured
o. sunk-Gloom in st.
Petersburg.

In the great naval battle fought Sat
arday and Sunday in the straits of
Korea the Japanese obtained complete
and overwhelming victory. Late adj
vices show that Rojestvensky's fleet,
composed Of all his most effective and
powerful ships. was completely shat
tered. According to the latest informa-
tion two Russian battleships, one coast
defense armor-clad, FIVE cruisers, two
special service ships and three destroy
ers were sunk. and there were captured
two batUeships, two coast defense ar
mor-clads and one special service ship.
Rojestvensky's flagship escaped badly
damaged, and, with other vessels of his
broken heet, is being pursued by the
victorious Japanese. Rear Admiral Ne
bogatoff. however, was captured with
5000 other prisoners. 1t seems probable
that in their crippled condition othe,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
Tempsrance workers to Meet.

temperance workers to Meet.
The prohibition state central COM
mittee organized recently In this city
and has set dates, October II and 1S,
pm which will DO held state confer
once Of eli the temperance organiza-
lions In Iowa, The Women's Christian
Temperance union will hold conven-
ton then In Des Moines. It is the in
8ention Of the Anti-saloon league to
Mold Its state convention at the same
ktms. othar temperance organizations
will be invited TO do likewise. This
viii include temperance alliances, the
Lincoln league. the state marshal clubs
and all other similar and kindred or
CARNATIONS. The object is to get to-
gether. The superintendent of the An
d-Saloon league, I. N. McCach, suggest
ed 1t. It has met with the Endorsement
Of all the organizations which have
considered 1t. The prohibition party
committee voted to indorse 1t. There
WAS practically no opposition to the
plan. It Is proposed that the forenoon
OF each of the two days referred to be
devoted to a mass meeting of all Of
the persons interested In the organiza-
tons. The afternoons will be devoted
to separate meetings Of the interested
organizations. The evenings will be
given over to a revival. The prohibi-
ton committee elected the following
officers: Chairman, w. d. Elwell, Of
Ames; vice chairman, G. H. F. Bostedt,
Of Victor; secretary, George M. Adams,
OF Hedrick; treasurer, George w.
White, Of Fairfield.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
Damage by Heavy Rain.

Sioux City, Ia, May 3O.-The rain
fall in "a hours has amounted to 3.16
inches, and damage Of $4,000 has been
done the bridges and streets Of the
city. Six bridges are out of commits
sion, and only two blocks of unpaved
streets are passable, The Floyd river
has broken its banks. and Sunday
night the entire suburb Of Leeds was
inundated. There was no loss of life,
but the property damage is heavy.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
AMERICAN YACHT A WINNER
ATLANTIC CAPTURES RACE Foy
KAIsRRs CUP,
Crosses Atlantic Ocean in lively,
Days, Creating New Record
Crews Cheered,

London, May 30.-Barring accidents.
the American three-masted schooner
yacht Atlantic, owned by Wilson Mar
shall, New York Yacht club, is winner
Of the kaiser cup.
She PASSED apeam Oh sicily island at
1857 O'Clock Monday morning. When
sighted, the Atlantic was making good
progress toward the Lizard, where the
race ends. There was a light south
west wind and a smooth sea. The At
lantic created q yachting record BY
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02

06cuduB6, puTpOTIlnS TO De ITOm auLuOxS
itative private sources, to the effect that
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky's flagship
(Kniaz Souvaroff), was among the ves-
sells sunk, and that the Japanese were
following up the Russians and picking
off their ships one by one
Gloom at st. Petersburg,
st. Petersburg, May 30.-At The nde
miralty Monday morning absolutely
nothing was known Of the naval battle
In the far east except the news con.
tained In the press dispatches. The
general impression produced by the
cable messages undoubtedly was ex-
tremely gloomy. While Admiral Ro-
5estvensky was expected to pay the
price for reaching his haven at vladi-
vostok, the complete loss Of two of his
four best battleships. besides several
other warships, with heavy damage to
other ships which such havoc indi-
Gates, is admitted to spell disaster un-
less the Japanese suffered correspond
ingly. For this reason news from
Vladivostok, where the first COM
munication with the Russian fleet
will be established, is awaited with
Intense anxiety. News Is not like
ly to reach the public until Tues
day. 1t is a matter Of general com
ment that the most definite and most
reliable Information received up to the
time the official announcement was
sent out from Toxic came by way of
Washington.
A Crushing Blow.
The receipt of the Toxic official bull
letin announcing that Rojestvensky's
feet was practically annihiEated was q
crushing blow to the admiralty off,
Gals, destroying the hope to which
many of them had chung, that the
silence of the Japanese government
might be fayorably construed. The
wording Of the official dispatch was in
terpreted to mean that Admiral Togo
had succeeded in barring and holding
the entrance Of the straits of Ksrea
against Admiral Rojestvensky.
Some of the foreign press dispatches
were very confusing. but everything
seems to indicate that Togo delivered
series of desperate torpedo attacks
during Saturday night with the sup
port OF his heavy shipA The reported
sinking OF SO many ships, It is believed,
might also be partially due to mines
sown ahead OF the advancing Russian
/ columns. The belief is also strength
ened that Rojestvensky was forced in
order to secure homogeneity in speed
and fighting power to divide his fleet
only single division passing tn
straits Of Korea, the other goinl
around Japan. The straits of Kore,
division, however, evidently include,
the pick Of the Russian feet, the Boro
dino and Orel being two of the fou
best battleships. It Is possible tina
Admiral Rojestvsnsky transferred hi
flag from the battleship Kniaz Souva
roff to the Borodino or Orel before tn
fight in order to prevent the concentra
ton Of the Japanese fire ON his owl
ship. Capt. Sreberinnikoff, Of tn
Borodino, and Capt. Ignatieff, Of tn
Orel, are regarded as extremely caps
BILE officers.
Comment on Defeat.
| Owing to the decision Of the news
papers to suspend Monday publication
only kilograms are being printed on fl,
sheets. The Novoe Vremya alon
comments editorially on the battle un
der the caption: 1.-The Hour Of Fat
J Has Struck" The paper says: rus
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02

sta has been reproached with putting
too much trust In God, sending too
many ikons to the war and not enough
men. The result is now, in the lan-
guage of the Americans, in the hands
of the men behind the guns We
Russians will be patient until the full
results are known" Black pessimism
reigns among the public,
Touching Incidents.
There were many touching incidents
in the corridors Of the admiralty,
which were filled during the afternoon
with the wives and families of officers
and men on boasd the Russian ships.
inquiring piteously for news of loved
ppss. They had already heard rumors
thAt the feet had been practically an
initiated, and most Of the women wept
and some OF them tainted when the
admiralty announced 1t had NO news
TO communicate.
Var Must Now End.
Paris, May 3O.-The late dispatches
showing the crushing nature OF
the Russian naval defeat have led
to the comment that Russia has
played her last card and must
bring the war to e. close. The
semi-off1cial Temps makes an ur-
gent appeal ON the subject voic,ng the
sentiment of the allied nation that
Russia should abandon a struggle
which has become hopeless and make
the best peace possible. The paper
says Admiral Rejestvensky was the
last hope aud his defeat leaves Japan
master Of the seas without any further
chance of the Russian navy or army
achieving a victory.
Greatest Naval Action in Years.
Berlin, May 30.-Naval critics here
declare the war has entered upon the
last phase in which the Japanese COM
mand Of the sea will continue unthreat-
ened until the end, The battle Of Sat
urday 10 called the greatest feet action
for 100 years, or since Trafalgar, and
is classed here as being immensely
greater than the Adriatic sea fight of
1866 or the naval battle of Santiago, in
1898, While the details are too few to
enable the whole picture to be recon-
structed enough is evident for the ex-
pert commentators to think 1t indicates
decisive defeat Of the Russians and
the probability of the final destruction
or surrender Of the fugitive remnants
of Rojestyensky's deet
sti
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02

Exposure to asudden climatic change
produces cold in the head and cartarrh
is apt to follow. Provided with Ely's
Cream Balm you are armed against
Nasal Catarrh. Price 80 cents at
Druggists or Ely Brothers, SO Warren
Street, New York, will mail it. The
Balm cures without pain, does not IT.
ritate or cause sncezing. 1t spreads
itself over an irritated and angry sur
face. relieving Immediately the patio.
ful inflammation. cleanses and cures.
CF4sm Balm quickly cures the cold.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
Auctdoneering a Profession.

In order to bring the business Of the
auctioneer to the standard OF a profess
sion and make it possible for only
competent men to follow it law is to
urged by the Iowa State Auctioneers'
association. A law drafted by the Hon.
Henry Stone, of Marshalltown, former
speaker Of the house. was read at the
annual meeting Of the auctioneers' as
eociation, and it will probably be the
pne the legislature will be asked to
consider. The members are enthusiast
tic for its passage. The provisions of
tAe law discussed require that anyone
following the calling of an auctioneer
shall have attended a school Of instruc-
ton for year, or worked with compe-
tent salesmsn for year, or passed an
examination bs5ers . commission to
~ sppeintt& II IN eaystsaEs II Shali
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
In Memory

of Mrs. Michael o 'Holoran who die
at her home near Jerlco, May %, 100
Death happy home hath entered
And hath taken one 30 dear;
One In whom much love was conferred
But for her death had no fear.
Husband, children, father, mother,
Brothers and fond sisters too,
Trying hard their tears to smother,
Close unto her bedside drew.
With her eyes to Heaven raised saying;
ut is beautiful to die;"
Then she whIspered: Il am going"
And she babe them all goodbye.
Those three small and tender children
Must q mothers love forego;
But twas God in Heaven called her,
He can measure all their woe.
Always cheerful and unselflsh,
She was patient all the while;
Even in her last, sad moments,
She would greet you with smile.
AS her breath came fast and faster,
Life on earth was near Its end,
Strongest faith was In her Master.
DEATH to her was but q friend.
As her form lay In the easket,
Clothed In robes Of snowy white,
+ Fer sweet soul 50 pure and spofless,
70 ~ ed had taksa nSA,,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
Davis Corners,

w. Kuene and wife from Albion L
Sundayed at the Geo. Dell home.
Otto Kroeling wife and children
drove over from Wykoff, Mimi, Sat
urday. the guests Of the former i sls-
ter, Mrs. e. Halweg and family.
Quite a number of obstetrics at
tended the ball game here Sunday.
Mrs. P. Meerbins and Mrs. II. Luth
from Lake City, Mimi, have been
guests at the NJ. Vagts and Fl. Vie-
brock homes the past two weeks.
Bertha Hanneman and Linda Tin
herman visited at home from Friday
until Sunday.
Bertha KLEIN is sewing for Emma
Fruchte at Lime Springs.
Mrs. w. Viebrock Sundayed at the
Fruchte home at Lime Springs.
Alma Hauck lief Saturday evening
for Postville, Iowa, to visit friends
and relatives.
A number from this vicinity attend.
ed the dance at Lime Springs Friday
evening and report a fine time.
Ruth Evans Sundayed at her home
in Albion.
H. Bunge and family Sundayed at
the Albert Llenke Home.
The many friends of Rose Stctfen
are sorry to learn she has an attack
of appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Henning entertain-
ed large company Of friends at their
home last Wednesday and the eveh-
Ing was enjoyed by the young folks
| ia dancing.
MT. and Mrs. Roster aud daughter
Lena from EidoIado, visited their
daughter, Mrs. J. Henning and family
last week.
Will and Nora Hanneman were
| guests at the Arthur Goetsch home
In Albion Sunday.
A pickup nine OF Chester and Lime
Springs ball players crossed bats with
our nine here last Sunday, scores were
s and Sin favor OF the latter.
NJ. Vagts and wife accompanied by
Mrs. Meerkins and Mrs. Luth drove
to Wykttf and Spring Valley, Mimi,
Tuesday, where they will visit friends
a few days and from there the latter
two will return to their home at Lake
City.
Anna Henks is sewing for Mrs. Geo.
Dell.
q. Roper of Chester and Ella Hauck
drove through our burg Sunday last.
| Quite number OF people from this
Vicinity spent Sunday at the river
fishing.
| Several wool buyers were In this.
neighborhood last week that con-
tracted with the farmers at 80 cents
pound.
The base ball game here next Sum
day will be played by Chester and our
team at the latters diamond.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
Baron Rothschild Buried

Paris, May 80. The funeral of Baron
Alphonse de Rothschild, head of the
French branch of the banking house
bearing the name Of Rothschild, and
governor of the Bank Of France, who
died Friday morning, was held Monday
al the house in the Rue Lafitte, where he
was born. A vast crowd, estimated to
have numbered about 5000 persons,
gathered about the building. The gov
eminent was represented at the services
by Premier Rouvier, Foreign Minister
Delcasse and other ministers. Extreme
simplicity was observed 10 the arrange.
ments.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02

have conducted 1uo sales. Al the n
paal meeting of the association a year
ngo this matter was brought up and u
was decided to work for such meas
ire Mr.. Stone was secured to draft
the bill and its presentation by B. II.
Richardson, of Marengo. brought forth
p general discussion, which was prac-
tically unanimous in support Of tho
proposed bill According to the ex-
pressions on the convention floor 1t
provides for what the auctioneers wish.
This is the fifth annual meeting OF the
association.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
START A BANK ACCOUNT.
Easy Way to Save at Least $1,000 q
War X,

Easy Way to Save at Least $1,000 q
Year.
BY securing the agency for Wads.
worth Bros. "Chicos," p. A.. Glenn
mer has enabled uen-cent smokers to
save &c. on every cigar they burn.
The "Ohicoso are every bit ss good
as any lOc. cigar on the market, smoke
free and even, and are good way up to
the end. They sell for5 cents straight,
and are guaranteed to give satisfac-8
tion. II you don Z like them, come
back and getyour money.
Nc. ten-centsmoker, every time you
want good cigar, smoke VChico,''
and then drop nickel into your little
savings bank, and you will coon have
q nice tidy pile without knowing that
you have bee1 faviuS. iass 3a.f3
~
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
Russian Losses.


Washington, May 80. = An Official
telegram from Toxic states that Ad-
nairal Togo reports TO his government
that the total losses sustained by tbs
Russian feet in the big sea fight in the
straits of Korea Saturday and Sunday
were: Two battieships, one coast de.
Tense armor-clad, hve cruisers, two spe-
cial service ships and three destroyers-
all sunk. In addition there we're cap
tured two battleships, two coast defense
Rrmor-clads, one special service ship,
one destroyer and over 1000 prisoners
Admiral Togo adds that the japanese
squadron was unchanged
Flagship Badly Damaged.
/ According to advices received by the
navy department. from Toxic the Jap
anese, in addition to the ships already
named, captured the Russian battleshlp
Eissoi Veliky, and the Russian flagship
was seriously damaged.
/. Nebogatof Among Prisoners.
Toxic, May 80. Rear Admiral Ne
bogatpn lformer commander of the
fourth division Of the Pacific feet, and
recently commander Of the information
squadron, composed OF scouts and mer-
ehantmen), with 5000 other Russians is
among the prisoners captured by the
Japanese. The battle began Saturday
morning and the japanese are still in
pursuit Of the Russians.
In the battle the Russian battleships
BospdiDo and Alexander Ill. the ar
nored cruisers Admiral Nakahimoff,
Dmitri Donskoi and Vladimor Homo.
mach. the coast defense iGan-clad, Adj
Miral OushakoT. the protected cruisers
6vietlana and Jemtchi.g, the repaired
ship Kamtschatka and the cruiser IT.
tessin were sunk The hattleships Orcl
and Nicolai I and the coast defense
iron-clads Admiral Saniayin and Gen.
eral Admiral Apraxine were captured
Victory Is "Atsolute."
! Washington, Mag 20. Mr.. Talishira.
the Japanese miaister hehe, has recei 81
cablegram from his government re,a
tive to the naval egrarement of SAT
urday and SLaC ~ whi.h he sa:a, while
lacking in detail conveyed the infor-
nation that the japanese victory had
been absolute and overwhelming.
Eight Captains Drowned,
London, May 80. A dispatch to the
London Evening News from Toxic says
sight captains VI Russian warships
wore drowned during the naval battle
81 Saturday In the straits Of HoYea.
According to exchange reports on the
Japsnese side three cruisers We're sunk
and dozen torpedo boat 6estfoyers
were sunk or disabled.
TlAsshjp Reported suxk.
Reports were cifrsat % che stock