davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-18

other The Richardson boarding houses
have Accommodations for about so girls,
two in room, each room being about
lox S feet in size The same conditions
as to parIors. reception rooms. rules and
all general conditions apply to the Rich.
ardson as well as the BeIding boarding
houses.
In conclusion, we believe we may
truthfuly say that there is much in every
nook and corner Of the Beldng mills Of
this company, as well as all along the
lines Of heir business, of which they have
just reason to fee proud When the mill
commenced operations eighteen years ago
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-18
Belding-Hall Mfg. Co.,
Reeerators, Kitchen Cabinets, Tables Boards.

boards. In factory C the machinery is Of
a more varied nature. and refrgerators,
kitchen cabinets and folding tables are
turned oct. the winter months, or refrg-
orator season. being generally devoted to
the manufacture ofrefrigeratots. and the
balance Of the year to kitchen cabinets
and folding tables
At the bottom of the picture are s. own
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
/ LEE TO HIS RESCUE.
How the Great General Saved
/ life of Federal Officer.

G AS our army approacner Afneila Couie-
tho nSasf Lig eh ga seuadron z
Regiment OF Virginia cavalry WAS Or
defed to the front at trot. On rcacih-
ing the courthouse, It went II so SOUTH ,.t!,t.
erly direction on the IAvery's 3Chqfch
Road. Tie commanding officer had been
Informed that al hankins movement on
that road was anticipated, and he was
ordered to offer all possible resistance 70
tho enenys advance, until nf hn eopd
}tion Of our line Of retreat. l4
The squadron had not Proceeded, more
THIN three miles on that road, whom II
met a force of Federal cavalry. rs our
army had not tleh reached the court
house, tho critical Significance OF the
presence 0f the enemy in that locality
was understood by every member OF me
squadron. 1t was OF tho first importance
closing orr woakness AccordinglS, the
mon were dsmountcd behind the crest
Of Il hill, and a yisorolis fire was opened
with carbnes, causing tl.n otemE !, y, ~,
piece Of woods. about three hundred
yards distant. i
While we werc thus holding the enemy
upon the defensive, General w, =: ROD
crls. who commanded Il brigade N our
division, galdpcd np and ordered tho
squadron to mount and move out into the
open ficld. Wc had advanced but a.
short distance when a Federal squadron,
charged us. We met them in a. counter
charge. using our pistols as we came
within range Of thcif line. just before
The two sdnadrons clashed In a na nd,to-
hand encounter. Federal officer, riding
In advance If his men, dashed into otlr
ranks Instantly three or -four pistols
were turned upon him and a command
rang out. 'Dont shoot!' II
I thought recognized In The command
the voice Of General Ice. and turning,
saw him at my horses heels with ails
hand raised his coltntcnance and pos
tnro Indicating intense anxiety for the
safety of tlie Federal officer.
One of 0tfr men seized his bridal. thus
STOPPING his horse. and 1t was then,
discovered Chat he was wounded and I'M
able to control the animal. IN another
instant, bit for General lees quick out
cry, lie would have been ridded With
bullets. The general lad taken N tho
situation, when It had occurred to no
one else on our side. and thus saved the
life OF the gallant Federal officer.
SAMUEL. M. Gal MES, ..
First Lieutenant Charlotte Cavalry,
Fourteenth Virginia Cavalry. xxx.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

were being badly cut UP. III going for
ward We met II iltinbcr Of Gracle's men
coming oitt, and they seemed to llnve
benc badly wniated. Ono Of them, All
officer, sud: Hurry UP, boys, they nrc
stenrlht 6tis ill to piccesr' We went for..
ward until we gnl To the edge Of tho
s'Sopds Where we opened rn,,ks N TO let
uthct's men rass, and as soorri as ot
front wds clear Ut Ethc Alalgrtians we
won't 10 work to Etve tie Yhhsasthe best
we had. On account df The very heavy
fdG anlssinuke We could not sea ten feet
In front OF u.s. Mr.. Butler's boys ,hnde
1t hot .for8,Is for nbo,ittan hour. They
were about ten or nfteen feet nbovc us
md knew the Erot,nd so we'll That they
had q. great advantage, for we did not
Know Tho land and were wasting lead III,
tho grouhde4 thinking we were nll 4 level.
Colonel Terry. .,Ilhdlng that th,e e limo
r w sn ssve thef orw ssn 9faarfa sS
them. doubled them up, md came sweep
lingFtip tho Ellnc. As We were only aboit
thirty stspss from. the cnemy's line, we
could plainly lltnrs the enemy yelling out,
hut they sooli found tirSt Tic boys I'D
tlicre Hnck .rorrS's boys captured 1feo4-
ifrian,'s Brigade. n III az NJ ! Il. u i,
lEA'tt
and he and the gallant Hlchmond boys
~ Tic Old First Virginia. think VIII
gsofroborate my statement, 90 not
know whit became Of tho Alnbhnars,
but anpposn they were somewhere .oiil
The line doing their duty ard lighting
'as Alabnn,ai,lana knowal,ow aid always
I'D 9uts hey did not pt,irc liackmnn,'s
yrigndcis Torry''s HrIgndo DID that-thc
First. Seventh, Eleventh, and Twenty
fourth ,virg t,ia-- and ot1t the nth marched
through Richmond With all f6ur& bf3%thel
reginef1taf coors Of 51feckman's Brigade
drooping beneath our glorious Southern
Cross sS 8igs
B + very much regret tho necessity; Of
,bavng to write this article, but think
It the duty Of every one, especially tho
old soldiers o correct all errors In stntc.$
inents that might prevent d trud history
Of tho part taken by tho Southern sol.
diers being written. / believe we all
tried to do our duty. and earned honor
and glory enough by acts actually per-
formed, Without claiming honors that
were carried by othdrs.
III j. U. SuNfErrFCR,
Company G, Eleventh Virginia Infantry.5
ChrlStlalSbtrg. Va. Jl1ne 2O 1914
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

the return home or It's 1nloEAtds.. shalt
appoint d cdrnrlttun to actively cniivnse
z Its respective community To rniscS funds
& for this memorial 10 tile women Of tho
bCofedetacy, To which noble, worthy and
fjIst cause this federation has repeatedly
and soeinny pledged tscl I and It's com
$rndes. #5 3St 3 "A X y I, 3S(
THAT III case any camp does not taKo
nction within otto inptitll snifd appoint this
committee, II shally then beconiof tito duty
or M commander to make appointment
of such committee II no action Is then
taken by the conintider, any member d
the camp, who Ia cntfiuscd With TINT
high sense or liia tlutyEto this holy cattse,
and desires to honor o,ir GOd-1lke wofnen,
\ Is urged to personally take charge OF
tho motter and mako such collections
as lie ctr from his community. 5
+ Frhat ali funds collected under this reso-
tuition shall be deposited IN some home
bank at Interest, To the credit OF the
chairman or the United Confederate vet4
crans Committee Of Co-operatlon, and
lie shall be promptly advised Of s'fch
deposit. An 81 ~ .s 3:
,rhat each camp Id Urged 10 tendeayor
to raise from It's community, AZ Its
quota ut tl1a ieaat, the s,int/of so.
Ihat ali camps shall cdntplete this
work by January 1, 1905. E8.
General Robert 1lIWry. IN llclosir g, o.
fered tho following rcEflu!,nr:
tfavtng hccn appointed BY our COM
5rnander.i1.cflof 10 mako our acknowl-
sedgmdnts and thanks to the Daughters
OF tho c0nfedcracy for raising the 3fo,oND
necessary to complete tho monument %
President Davis, ts,ibnlit, In behalf OF
the United Confederate Veterans tho FOL
lowing resolution: ii VI
Resolved That tho United Confederate
Veterans received with deep feeling the
announcement that the Daughters OF the
.Confcderacy Have raised the so, 90 tncces.
sary 10 complete the mdntimcnt 70 the
grcnt chief OF the Confectionery, jefferson
5Datis, ana would oxpresae their most
.oarnost thanks and appreciation Of tho
devoted efforts that enabled tfieac noble
women to accomplish that IN which tho
veterans had failed thus illustrating tho
truth OF tho aphorism that tho loYo O.
woman Is more potent than he strength
OF man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

etf Nirginh," lind confronted each ntner,
lind lt,lanoeuvrod and fo,isht With skili
and vnlor, ir ever, but seldom e1,ined
md hnti elevated warfare to an ctiiicai
platte never contemplated before. How
rapidly the iinincs that were conspicuous
IN the history Of 'rhe Army Of the POLO
tiinc, had disappeared from It's rolls III n
Succession; IN November, 1861, Hancock,
the hord bf Its ono acknowledged victory
8''ri1c battle OF dtttyslrirg, +" took ','s lchVo,
diid .Wurren, III tho moment Of triumph,
waa retired from command. Mende's was
alirost the only conspicuous name leit
81 tie rolls when tic browning victory
came, None OF those who had been
lis most conspicuous Figures were to be
participants IN tho final triumph None
Of them possessed the special 1tiallficta,-
tons that tic administration required,
or clsc they possescssdl fatalities not con-
fornablo to lts45tputpdscs:S Of them,
Mcndc, almost {alnne,fa apneafed III y tlie
closing sccne Of tho drama. And, Will
Tho dlsappcn rance Of the distinguished
names from ITS rola tho distinguishing
charh cterlstits Of the army had gone
also. II Md ccnscd to be THE Army Of
:" the Potomac; ltswns q component part
Of Grants army ard scarcely lived
4 In name. 8sfi \ III l Ill +
lnB'Inct ArHlyiul B4NoEt x y
all answered to IT'S lastsroll Gull that lina
not already made final answer At tho
summons OF tho Master. 5
Each or these tWoe great d arfr,cs l1nd
found in tho other d foenan worthy OF
its steel, AMI cnch,l5ir Il manner, lies
buried IN d common grave, overwhelmed
by n tJdal wave. u 5
With the Surrender Of Tho Army OF
Northern Virginia" ended tho HE OF
'cThd Confederate States, whose birth
throcs shook d continent.
"rhe Confederate States died a-born-
ing, and upon It's
"1N MEM ORrANt," 4$ IN II
with spirit pointing fto heaven this III
scrlptiof: ii VI Is.
"No nation 1850 50 white and fair,
Mono fell so pure of crime,
Will survive the cffacctnents Of time; and
two figures Will always stand out upon it
In bold relief
tt1FFERsoNs DAVIS
ind
ROBERT Il. LEE.
Around them, tho others Will be grouped
Near to them, perhaps, nearest. viii be-
JACKSON AND FORREST.
FCI3EF.r NJ. sTRIBL1NG,
Markham. Fauduier county, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

landings, and connecting at Old Point ior
rooms Reserved for the night at moderate
prices. Electric cars direct TO the wharf. Fare
only sl50 and 81 to Norfolk. III 1
Freight received for above manned PLACES and
oil points In Eastern Virginia and North Caro-
lima. IRWIN WElS1dEH, tGen'l. Mgr,
f =. A. BARBER. Jr" Secretary. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
ArLANTlC COAST LINE

~, ~, ItnAyE RICHMOND DA1LY-BYRDs
iNA grn = " { l, srATiq y, ,sru
EFTECtIiY,GI H. icxprcss 10 ali POINTS
o.oo &. M.--pstorsb,irg and Norfolk;
XIX g g M'-petershur. and n and W. West,
XIX s. M,-Petersburg and Norfolk.
,i:iS p M,--tIoldsboro Local.
NIX : s. M,-Petersburg Local.
S1;sa +, M.-nFlorlda and West Indian Lime
~ itsdU to all points South.
o,so . M.--Petersburg and N. and w. West.
a III, Ia i M,-Petelsburg Local.
''STSRAINs ARRIVE RICHMoNp--:pAILY.
4:o7 4, Nj 7;42 4, NJ; 1888 A M.;"i9!N
= NJ! 7:i5 II. NJ; 19:ls p, NJ
,Except Sunday. s'Sunday only.
r C. s. CAMPBELL, DIV, Pass. Art
w, J. CRAIG Gen, Pays. Agt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
wt1o CAPTURED HEcKMAN's bril-
s''a'' GADC?

GADE?
E,ditor Of The Times Dispatcn: ,no,
sir-In reading tho December l.of,
49,, ~ ,he Confederate Veteran, rev
days auo. came across an article slsncu
by conrade stanselG q traces Nh
bama Brigade, In which ne tsn s, ,ssu,
with s,ergeani Marion SeaS, u 5.o'nl 90.
p, Eleventh Virginia Infantry, as 70 wnu!''
belongs tho honor OF cap."rlns it DC
mans Brigade, In the nrowrSs i w..
flrht of May 10, 1864. Let me say WAY i9
hoth sergeant seay and Comradc stan
sel are mistaken az to dates. The bat
lie OF Drowry's Binff was fought. on the
16th of May, 1894, and not on either me
18th or 18th.
Our brigade that Kemper. .'lnder
Colonel afterwards Brigadler- oenerp !,
william X. Terry, OF She TWenty-fouf'n
infantry, had been In trout OF NeWpern:
NJ c., md afterwards. under dencrhl
JIoke, assisting IN the capture OF lly-
mouth and Little washington, IN prepa-
alton to take Newbern. but on account
of our ronclad glnboat fIhe Lrcnt' may.
Ing ruin aground at Rinston' me at'enpt
on Newbern was abandoned. ana we were
ordered to return 10 Virginia as sooll Us
possible We got back TO our ines, ~
rear OF Manchester and DreWry'a Bln1it
ON the morning OF the It'll or Sth Of May,
and took position In the flrst llne o. on,
trcnchments, under command Q, ueneh.
Bragg. on tho night Of the 14th OF May
General Bcsuregard came over from
Petersburg. by way OF Chesterfeld court
house, and took command, ana on the
18th extra ammunition was issued and
everything mado ready for the advance
the next day tho 16th OF May We start
cd to our assigned rositioll aboul o'eloek
on the morning Of The 18th. and marched
to where the Richmond and ,etersburg
River Road crossed u creek (Falllns,
belIeye), which we crossed, ana formed
limo OF battle on the right q tho Ipan'.
near the crest OF the hill and Jay down.
We had been there IN q verY5sh llnle
when the Eleventh and IWenlS-ionrI,n
Virginia Infantry were orderea 70 t,'e
front to relieve Graclc's HflgaNe' Wa9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
Observation-Disclosures
Juno ii, 1sos.

r .l!l I.
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
800 a. M--NORFOLK# LIMITED. * Arrives
Norfolk l;o ~. Stops only at Petcrsburs,
9:o5 A.. M.--cHICAGo EXPRESS. ParIsy
ca, Broer seryss petee!sburs 70 Lynehburs
Columbus. Blueae;l q. Cincinnati; also Roam.
oke to Knoxville, AMI Knoxville to Memphis.
Cafe Dining Car. Roanoke to Williamson.
7, 1910 r, M;;-RoANoKn ExphEss. For
400 r. &M.---oCEAN SHORE LlHlrED. Ar
r!yes sSorfolls $50 r N. Stops Only At Peters,
burg, Wnyery aud Suffolk. Connects with
steamers to Boston. providcnce' Now York.
Baltimore and Washington. lt
7:2s P. I, For Norfolk and all stations east
's:ao r. M.-NEw ORLEANS SHORT LINE.
Pullman sleepers Richmond to Lynchburg and
Roanoke. Petersburg 10 Bristol, Lynchburg to;
chattanooxn. Memphis and New Orleans. Gaia
\ y:u p. H. 81. LOUIS EXPRESS. Pullman
Sleeper Petersburg 10 Roanoke and Roanoke to
Columbus. Cafe Dining Car. W.
/. Tralns arrive from tho West ~ \. ~. s:oa
r. n. and 9:iS y. NJ; from Norfolk II 10 A. II.
and $40 p. NJ. ,S i5s 3
Office 80. .s3s East Main Street.
4 w. n. BEtiLfA III G. II. DOSLEY.
6en'l. Pass. AIT. Dist. pass. AEt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
.SEABOkARD
AIN LINE RAILWAY

35ss f5g5 .s5ifl' Ef y l-9.1gO5. 5EE VIZ IL
rpAtns LEAVE RlCHMoND.DAfLY.
$40 A M-Local-gor No,llna ns snd y Mam,et,,
2;?O E.MMsnnviIle Atlanta and Southwest.
u ID - NJ. e-seaboard jack
0 sonxle; Atl akRI sna R RfSi9sMteSsp
"a. 4 M.nEroni Florida. Atlanta and South
TX y tM,-rrom Florida. Atlanta and South.
s,,o y. sM.-Trom Local Points, .r.y,o,
II. a, Lizard, CIV ,rickat .ent
- Dist Pass. Agent NV N'S"'s "s'H"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

sCIiHDULE IN EFFECT NAY IS, 1905.
Il 3# TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. 81
fs1o1 a. M.--Daiiy.-I,ocal fof Charlotte, M c. y
1850 p. NJ, --Daily--Iimlt ed Rufet Pullman 10
tlan,a and Birmingham. New Orleana.
Memphis. Chattanooga and all the South,
With through coach for Chase CITY, Oh.
ls ford Durham ana Raleigh
600 p. nj. AK. sinday.-ChaAa CITY Local.
Ii 40 r. Observation-Disclosures ready ?:So
fE}5gg +. NJ, for oil the South a.&5B
MI s5 YORK RIVER LINE.
T-he fayorte route TO baltimore and Eastern
polfits i. Leaves tlichmond 4;oo +. 81, daily,
except Sunday WIS. E
s.is' r. M @-ITcal+.I1 " Except Sunday.
IL 10 p M!--Exoept Sanday For Weet Point
y connecting With steamers for ,Haltinors
i ame ls snd S GIay Bank M5hiays Wedfias.
b days ana Ffidays. and at Gloucester Poinf
ana ALMONDS Tuesdays. Thursday and
4:4s 4, NJ. 1--Eyeept sunday--.I-ocnl mixed fo'
FRAME ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s.sa A III and e!a2 p M.-From all the South. I
s.as j., M From Charlotte and Raleigh.
10 K. M.--Frorn Chase City and intermedi-
a.,5 & AZ ..r,aitlr,ore and west Point.
t day $40 +. ST., daily, except Sunday -
From West Point. -, ~,
S. II. 31fARDWlGK w I. ~. * - al Loc'
il. ! 3. '!srt,s.as,n r q},sn'4 Nit,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

sHfy feHs0ns y f1e IT --1.-'--- rs. z N
Confederate Veterans Throughout the
United States bcI and arc Hereby, re-
,qucsted to have each member, SO farsas
possible, write or chtise to DO written
n brief sketch OF his life during the war,
giving in n brief manner tho battles ana
sklrmlshes engaged In, and such other
Items OF interest as should be handed
down. to posterity, and that the said his
tory be placed in the archives of his
camp for preservation AMI for future
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

Company G, Eleventh Virginia Infantry
Chrlstlansburg, va., tine 80, 1904.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
ant-donoral Grant, commanding armies
OF the United states.
n BY command OF Major General shcri-

! ,vns ussirncd ~ M command Of tho
lDennrtmn,,t ~ Mjsaiss,ppl, where there
WIS ~, army nt,d tvhere Gebttns hnd Ions,
since ceascd ri hts report Sheridan, gives
rs Ills renson FOR relieving Warren his
want If t,ron,plness #, executing hts or
dcrs, and Warren In his report cln inns
that Az rnraas practicable lid was prompt
IN executing tl,etn,
,rt,t, 1,t,.t1.r1Nc ApnItNp PETERS.
- ~ = n,tt,u ~.
a.. M a,,, j, az r,s,,i ,,,,y of
A,.ei ~ a. ~. 49, ,,,,.,,,n ! ,nst,ov
a.ee u,ms' 49,. !. ,,Snio ~ roa. ar,v hn.
ta,.s t,l,,,,,,,,, t,nt,n rrnn, ,,osit,nt, mn,
Wiz, ia a., ;,iovv f,ra,,t o,1cred thnt:
1 /. "a AZ 4. i,,nss,i,1e Il, tl,o ,,,nrninr of
.tho % S,.sn,tts sho,,ld In madc nlnnr the
u,,oin ,ine- ~, t,h,tn fron, tl,a Annonnt.
nv ,o''tho 1nr,so,n KIN PLANK -Rnnf. nv
IWr,,,,, = So, ~ I,,ani, ,nodis.u fnr ms
~ co,nn,nnd cxfnndna. ~ IRA Wifi flo
4 800, ~ ~ inn,na XII 1,oo, Mn, st,d
I1,,,,,,,h,a,.s ana IL, 1I,,n,r rnvs '5,,pot,
tha intronot,,, ~, .h,nt 'I,,,r,,ess.s Mn
,,h,,st Z s,,or,dan n.,tl, tba co,,nIr,, ,'nd
~ E;ft,, Germs wns ~ sxynnn Hrnnt,dS
and cioar ont evorvihing M Tho Annn.g
,nn nv t,,,.ar t7. 'siI '5 D. .1l.t5sE
+ ~ .ysfrnat ,ot Ia, inr re,,,rd ou,t fhat
&.tt,a IL, ~ ~ 4. u a,,,o,, ,,,i4 ~ b
drawn from his front though 1T had been
withdrawn on tho evening Of March s7th,
tho seventh DIV before remained on the
Richmond and Rorm,1dni IN &C under the
I'm r,resslnn tha he was confronting Tint
ar,,,r en- t,,nt Tho nrotectlon ~ tho whole
l,nn fron, tIn ln;,o,nn ttox * r,urress,s
MI, trnn t,,,ai,n - ns.on r,i,ns ia
1nns,b ,vh ~ nso,,,to,, IN IL, j noncon
~ 1o,I ,.a,,,.,,, ~ r,n,r,,, ;,nt,oi,oa
:, 80 c,snn1.hs
49,. a...a u - - a.
~, - 49,, ..ls a -
=. ~, =. , , -. -
toN - LIN 'o
FALL FALL ~ ~. =. HILL lL1ll!.
BEFORE 1t was lieht on the morning OF
inc 81 Or y prll Furkc broke through the
line ncnr the APPROXIMATIONS, but was soon
driven back at that point. Later he broke
through tho line;lear the Tlank Rond,
ana after 4 severe engagement, lasting
throughout the day, Iii which every avail
able 1niln OF Gordoil's and 4. r. Hills
were used to re-establish tho line, Parke,
reinforced ly thcI reserves from Civ
5Pointnnd troops from Wright ma f,rd
succeeded IN holding al IL r. small mart
of tho worlys cnntI,rcd IN tho n,orninc
In thls onrnrcmcnt tho hri ii c .,',,:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

Whereas, with Il view OF perpetuntlng
tho history or the Confederate soldier, in
a. manner that future generations for
centuries 70 come may he able to ascer-.
tain and know what part he took and
what duties he performed during the
war and thereby establish his identity
and record for s,ridry and various neces-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-09
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS,

Mrs l. NJ Roney returned to Eu
gene this morning, after a visit with
relatives here.
Mra j. II. Ackerman went to PORT
land this morning to visit for a couple
Of days with relatives. y
MIRA Van winkle returned to heI
home at Halsey this morning, after a
visit with her sons here.
Mrs. ]. w. Haymaker, Of Klamath
Falls, arrived yesterday on a visit 70
her daughter, Mrs. O. L. Parrish.
Mrs f. L. Carmen and daughter, Of
BandOn, who are the guests Of Mrs. @.
N. Potter, accompanied Mrs. Potter aud
daughter to Portland this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanshaw and
children returned to their home near
orabtree today, after visiting with Mr..
Hanshaw's father, P. NJ. Hanshaw, Of
this city
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Birch, Of Morri-
son, Ill.,, who have been visiting with
their neice, Mrs. r. o. Donaldson, left
today for a few days visit at Red
Bluffs, Cal
Miss Bertha p. Cromer, Of Chicago,
ILL.,, who is making a tour Of the Pa.
eihe coast, stopped OF in Salem yester-
day, and went to Eugene TO visit the
university there today.
Mrs r. Z, Upmeyer returned to her
home at Harrisburg today, after attend.
ing the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society convention, which was held
here the last three days. Mrs. Up
meyer was formerly Miss Katherine
Mcdonald, and had charge Of the girls
dOrmitory at the university.
Prof. J, II. Aekerman goes to Port
land tomorrow 10 consult with Tom
Richardson and the business men OF
Portland, relative to inviting the Ma.
tional Educational Association to meet
in Portland in 1906.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-09
MILNER
THREE
MONTHS
Hard Drinking and Wife Beat
Ing Get Severe Pun
iShment

In State va Harry Miner, assault
and battery, was given threO months
in the county Jail by Judge Burnett
today.
This Is the case where the husband
failed to provide for the family, and by
constant inebriety brought disgrace and
finally personal affront on his wife, who
is seamstress, and the family deemed
IL best for all concerned that he serve
a term in the county Jail, rather than
have the punishment meted out TO wife
beaters given him. Miner has been
thoroughly sober for rs days, and will
Ego dry" three months longer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-09
For Selling Less than a Gallon,

T. C. Nipper was arraigned in the
circuit court this afternoon on the
charge of selling liquor in quantities
less than one gallon, without a license
He is specifically charged with selling
one quart Of beer to L. N. Jensen. Au,
gust 18th, at Pratum. He was given
until tomorrow to plead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-09

The University OF Oregon is making
great preparations for the coming
track season, and a covered track will
be made In order 10 allow the men 20
train during tho winter months. The
track win be a straightaway one, and
viii be fixed with jumping and vaulting
pitS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-09

Mr.. Clifford W. Murray, Of Aurora,
and Miss Permillia Mccoy, Of Cottage
Grove, we're married at the home Of the
bride Saturday. They win live at Au.
rOra. The groom is an R. +. ID. carrier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-09

Tho Allen Canning Company, at Eu-
gene, has finished It's run on prunes,
aud is now engaged in grading and
sAapping the finished product. The
total output is something like six car.
loads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-09
Norwich Union Fire Lns0r'
ance Society.

Frank Meredith, Resident Agent.
once with WIN. Brown 3 Co.. No. 120
Commercial Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-09

Ror saie.-A large, red Durham bun
t6ree years old. Inquire Of +. 8.
'Tolman, Salem r. +. d. No. 5, near
reform school. 103-3t'-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-09
OAB q II = a.
Bs.nt N. 1lhs Kind You Haze MaaR Bosett
a',1''' q &3H2zzHel

The wasco Warehouse Milling Com
pany shipped $4,000 sacks Of -four to
the Orient last week. and they expect
to continue TO ship as fast as they can
grind IT, up TO Jaauary lst,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-09

The Chaperons is good play-very
poorly played.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-09

wanted-Man for stock ranch, in
Klamath county, Steady job by the
year. Conner, Willamette Hotel.
10-9.tf