davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
3l14 "
NAME.

NJ MOO1ley,8J j. M 4 ..5s8.t..ft So. ,.'.,.t.
Miller, j. J.s...i. .f.............s
q Manning. j James s. ... v
& Meyer, J osepll 1880
4 Marsala, j ames
Moraro j, j cry ..;..i.5.l...l.....
James ........i....
faMookl lar DR.. B. 0.
Murphy, III !. a
4 Miller, Ernest 49,.
4, Mountcastle e Go. ~.
Hi New York Bakery .l.3
4 Nelson, Theodore /. III. .......5
I New Y ork Laundry Works .....5.,..
4 Noble e. stowe Y. ... y.
Is Naum ann, o. b. !. X. y. ~
Powell e Mitchell ~. ..5 .....
\ Parrish Brothers
y Powell Ii Brothers ~.
Phillips, w. RI, 6 Co.
y Phillips, j oseph
n Pilouis, Louis "a
u Perlind ". n !. q,
!, Paragon Pharmacy ...
Payne r. Up Z. !.
Parrish, h e. I.ii{|.f. ..3..i
2Pemberton e. Benson s.3......g....f
Rosenbloom e Sons .i.8.S..S.p.....E
II r obel en-, Misses b. 6 M....
Richmond Art Company
y Rupp, A. s..
D Ruth Lewis ~. X.
B Richmond Hat Company 4
Robinson, M 81 p. J. y. 49,.
4 r oane N e. Davis (. 5. &.
Il Raym ond N j "a. $500. ~
r Rankin, III ohm y III :.
Richmond Cleaning 81 Pressing CO.,
81 r obins G. SRichardson I. y.
Rothschild e Comp amy ":
4 Richmond Dry @ leaning Coz 80. ii.
Syclc, Seymour y * nv
a Schnurman, H. $50. Il
Spence, n s.. II
Southern Fine Art Go l. n
K Shook " H Il. .S.S
Southern Seed Company SIS 3.4.
3 Schwartz, "A y II. s5.s q .
II Schwartz a.. II J. 4.
n Strange H aryey u, G Co:... ...a..55 !.
4 Strange, Kemper q Go. Va,
NJ Scheer,& ohm i.;'.5. 80 a.
IN Scheer, VA N. !. n.
* Steiner, Sam uel u e. Brothe
Sparks & tkinson ,,..s.
e Smith, Campbell .5.s
stall Wall PAPER IL ouse ~ K.
58 Straus, d !. Il.
Y Smith, AZ ~
SalOmOns, Il. III. $50
Tompl1ins, G 81 H. Y. /. Isl "A
thompson s Drug Store I..3i..... ,.sS.
Il Taylor, G. B *
F5 The Hat B OK /.
Tucker, W.: G !. 3
Taylor, ". go =.
Turner, George VS.. .IS.,
Il Uhlman & Baptist
Union Clothing Company $500. ..S'; ~
Vaughan, y. II. Co. .ss..5,.| y. :.
n Valhalla Health r God Company *
Valentine, Mrs. L35 NJ \. g,.,,. 5S.
Whittct q SheppersonI SO. 4. !.i
Wood u. b, n. y. "a
$Vitte, q &c ". 85.... $3.50, "a.
wv arren, Charles II !. s. . iy-33
Weidenfeld, Frank 80. i
Weinstein, j \ /.
WORKMAN, NJ !. LIS. v. 81 /.
iIValdrop, H. 2.i.I.s..
Whitehursti B rothers
Warren, Mrs. J !. Fl. =. S3.,
Williams, r ebert S. .s.s. !.
sWatskeys Brot Tiers go.
yVarrlner, r. ,,.l . go
Want, l..s.3. -5... ~
5}IYorsham, A., 9. 81 ". i
Randolph H \ I. AZ:
Front livery Stabl Q $500. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
NO. STREET.

5 03 Brook Ave. N 5
1901 dartmouth Ave. ia,.g4
g O3 Nv. Broad.
900 u. Main.
GOA q. Main. 3G
q S E. Broad. ia
Sixth and Clay.
y525 2. Broad IS
Is First Market. a
s7O2 p 4. Main.
.514 8. Pine. a
1874 First Market.
.SO8 d. Broad. *. Ill
So Second Market. KIN
$40 W. Broad
l1O6 Second Market. 5ls
60 1903 w. Broad.
.4O1S N T 81 en-; Vi
II 3. Broad. x
1923 2. Main.
.218 M. Third. 9s
.915 East Main. III 3F
p -. Broad "
.827 e. Broad. i;aS
1916 E. Main. 53s38
.202 N. Fifth.
SEW. Broad 8,;3'ss
.904sE. Broad.
s817 p. Broad. I'll.
,9O2 z. Broad. 4. N
424 u. Broad. 3 q 4
13O1 p. Broad. 58 4
Cor. Seventh and Broad.
z231 N. Twentieth. 5 }j
1903 wv. Main, ~
g Nv. Broad. 81
.23O1# Church Hill Ave. 5t83i
Tenth and Broad. s.5!;5 81
721 3. Broad. "a
t423&1-2 IN. Sixth. HIS
31526a e. Main, .3,5 q 9jI
Is Oh !. Broada7
"a 6@E. Main. III
81 q. Main.
Stalls 4S-49, 30, Market
s723-725fi'yY.6 Cary. ~
Second and Leigh. @5i
527aW. Broad. Il.
PIE. Broad. N
;225 E. B Broad. gt Ne
S112& N. Ninth. 8555s I
Second Market. !!t4i
3GO1-603s 10. Broad /, - ss,-4 ID
1927 W.sfCa ry. 4! I'D X
1403 N TWenty-second 5s
1926 w. Cary. .sj. ,3ES
1712 e. Franklin. IN
;TWenty-second and R.
Sixth ST.
Stall s, \ Second Market.
J208 NJ Eighth. ,$s
s502 p. Marshall.
IS25aE. Broad. i.
.s1Twenty-first and * SITS. sE$ .y
1929 wv. Gary. Il. il,
.525 e. Broad.
.221#E. Broad. I.
HOO w. Clay. All ~ n
20 1S3;W. Cary s3sE5-5..
.24O9 p, Broad. 4. e
g w. Broad. IL,
81, Second Market.
5S21 p. Main.
a9l2 e. Main.
,607 q. Broad. III "a
JStall#36, Old Market. NJ
PA e. Broad. I'M ~ S95
s2241 Yenable St.
%12015W. Cary. i5ts
y. Broad. *. 5,5o
Franklin Cor. Seventeenth.
Bill N. Twenty-tllird. Il ~
1883 p. Main, .55Sas
p. 81 Broad. s,i II
80 q. Broad.
1900 w. Cary.
Home Place. III
,51101 NY. Main
51440-'42 2. Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
BUSINESS.

Groceries .i...5.. sS.ls,s-ea s15.t...
Groceries 1920. ~. 1850.
Campbell's Hotel Cigar Stand
Meats and Groceries $1,000!
.Confectioneries $500. $500. 1880.
Ice Cream, etc. $500. ... $4,000.
Cleaning and Dying X / .. 's'
Dentist ~. .5.ss.S. ..l.j.
Carriages and Harness ...... 1900.
Cutlery and Supplies .5....fF..s. 4. .S.....
Plumbers and Gastitters !. !. !.
Clothing and Gents Furnishing ..g.I..
$500. \ ...h.'b |.
Laundry n ..S |. y. II. :.
Store, 1906 Franklin y. !. ". /.
Groceries ..5.}..$.S...
Shoes $50. I.
,Shoes .'s =. <. 4. {.
Shoes 1850. (.
Dry Cleaning Go.
groceries \. . .l.' a {. I.
Drugs 4. X x. ). 1. :. {. /.
Wall Paper |. 7. q. y. !. I. ........5..
$685.. 8is,s;.:.,..is
Furniture and House Furniture
III. !. !. "A. . ....s....
Art Store ..35.
Fresh M eats .,.3.5.s.t.
Tai or u. $.5.:.... ..3.l..
.Hltters ss......ss.j.l.s.
Dry Goods, Notions, etc.
NJ leafs *.
Groceries 80.
!. Groceries ~
Ia. .;st.. .,..,
!. Coal and Wood
Iallors +. b .ls /. 1. .s..i.
.}54S n
Tailor, Halter and Haberdasher |. :. ]
.Tru nks n Y u. q. !. III
Pictures, Frames, etc. /. J.
..DTu gglst
Seeds and Hardware
.Crockery u ~. ~
Virginia bargain Store 3.
Dry Goods ... /. WI. I.
Cents nishings
.JeWele
y eWele
Leigh Market y. Ms.
.Grocer1es
{.
..Je Weller, etc. Il. NJ :. y.
Groceries, etc. i. ~. IL y; 4. !. I.
/. Hardware, God, etc. 81. !. I. /.
Toys and Novelties !. !. u. 8
. . .
/. Groceries $500. &. I. !. /. 3 /. Z.
!. Hatters !. ~ .,i ". .. I.
+, Meats and Groceries !. (. ..I !. |.
. Dry G oods and Notions s.... Y. 8.
Drugs 81. !. n. ].
!. Designers and Illustrators H. 1.
Clothing, Hats, etc. H IA.
Furniture *. :. |. II /. I. y.
Groceries .y. 81. Z. 81. !.
.FTlnlerS !.
Cigars and Soda .s..5. 50. ..5. ..5. 8. (.
Drugs I. |. y III
Druggist Y. Z. I. "a. a.. IN u. y /.
.OPtlclan
.Jeweler and optician (.
Millinery 5 !. 81. Y y I. n. I. |.
Groceries .{ S.f .S.5..
Groceries and Fresh Meats !. ~. .l.s.
/. Groceries and Fresh Meats &. 81
.Crockery and Glassware 3. |. ~.
Gents Furnishings =. g. .$.5 !,
.Drya GOOQS y $780,. .&.5s..is
..Dyeing and G lnaning y. X,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
"a lIl7li M. Z ~


q Anderson Grocery Co. i. ..s..
Atkins e Brauer
kinsOn /, S. y ....f y. \. N. II. Y,
Arthur, r. Al, & 60. !.
" ArrensOn, u. 81. 3. ..s.S.i..t.i.i.t
4 Browne g. Constinc & 81. 4. y I. .E. !.
Browns Butter Store Il. a !. !.
FBrulle, W. H.,$& Bro n.
,Bratier, Walt ter z.
Bishop, 81 p. . 4.
Browning, "a. W. !.
i Burke, George 81. I. !. .i.4
Becker & Rosenburg
.&$ B lankenship, Az 3 5..s.. N.
Browne C.$ Il. u. 4. Y .3.s.
III Blnkey, B 3, II. q. 8
.& Bennett, A, w. ~. x.
#Blankenship, j. u, e Bro.
]. Ball Ed. Is {. I. !. !.
Y Bear Mrs. julius . Y
4 BoothNBro /. X. 3.
sS Cox e Shea Co. !. y.
Chesterfield Shoe Company.
8 Cohen, +. I, Art Store q. = J.
Clements e. Son .s q .S.g. I. y
l$ Colavita. Phillip .s..j
a Cox, ]. Il.
8 Cosby, W. 6 ~
Cole, j Va r |, NJ gr. .i..s..
u Cooke j Me- p /.
Y Chicago Shoe Repairing Co.
& Dabncy & Johnston. \. "
4s David sons $3.50 t
Duke, "a. .B.s
ib3 Deuel. a. r. 81. RI. y. n.
Donald, James, e Co.
Deatherage ". B .3f3.i5
Davis, Mark 5...S. :.
Dickinson, O. T J.
Drinkard f.: X;
n Economy Hardware st ore \.
Einstein, S.
III Electric Shoe Factory 5.;.} y. .5.i3
Electric Novelty and Appliance <. Co. q
8s Elicit, n u. M \. Z.
Eagle Steam Laundry x
S39 ELLIS, Mrs. T. Nv, Jr. 1. 1.
Eureka lying and Cleaning Goa
Faulkner, II. IT,, Coz. Y.
SFellheimer, Lewis ... $..ss,.s.
NJ Foster, ~. \. Z.
Flournoy w Y
Grcentree. Meyer
sGuYernato J
Germelman. G IA. " n
Guyernator, u. n. .3.s
Ri Glass, George
Il 5G ENTRY, Newton LIZ. :
N Granger, Jnmes 4 NJ u.
8 Gravens, G gorge E. I.
833 Granite Llthia Water Co.
81 Gill's Bakery
Gonella Brothe rs 4 y I: k.
Gordon Grocery Co. H.. :.
Guyernat tor, l.. ]. 81
6 Homcier g Clarke
Hartung :, A. 81. 60. 90
H opkins, r 3..i ..S' i;s
u Hawks, w. T n y:'5. !,
Harris Hardware Co. 8. 81
II ONE Supply Company .s} $3.50 s.g,.3
SS H olzbach, G. a. MA
Hayes NJ lanes
JaInkc Brothers s.@.3.S ,Ss
Kass, Celia ~ 80 .5..
X eclt, Fred ] ;. ~
Jarvis, p. s. K n
Kern, 2, G.. s = ~. ~ y.
Kidd, w. B ~. 3'I,..
\ Keppler, Charles SO; ,.5.
Kelley Phil G. 80
81 Krigcer e Creery $50 .5.
I! Levitt, Jacob 8 Son .@. l.,5.
fLiebert & Sutherland
SIs Leigh, M. -. . s.5$
II Leibs, IA. s. &. v. ..'S..
Lowry, William H. go. -5S....
M IcGraW, James J. I. ~ |. ~
IA r " < II -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
NO STREET.

!. \ / h !. !. IN. y, ,FT'
g !, = IN a., , I, We ! a3i
:, ~ ~, 9io o'aIuS VI, Il
!. - : ! n 7,I," y , IA
a as w =, Ply. !, !;
J 3 . . I I w. =, S Z y: 4
aoc ~ ". ~ =. L i ii
e 81 y ~ : p ~, l.s MI sas
= : 4 ! ~ ~ Fl i 80 80 !, 33 M
; 81 ! ~, N.Y. 8. o..d :, & l3
! :, ! ! = wv w : soaa. .. MA
= ~ ! Z ~ ~: :, ~ ! rs
4Io = y :, I. , naosu. B Il n
10 ao - ~ NIL! y isli' III
= !. 9 g - ~ ~ - ~ n. &, S
~, < N,sla u ~, II
o.atts - FS q .i'5;8 y "a y
~ 3 =. !, MAN. Mali !, Il. N ~; III
2 9 ,W Y !, -b = , ~
Io41S u. N 9 am n
!, Z = 70 y !, =. MAN AN
= s. !'w .e,I Ii 3s.
~ Q N.S1hirdL. VI a5iS
Fly a: Fiji Y! tn Ri IN "a
'Twant,atl, ana Y BROAD. ~ l5s2s
~ 1"W.7 BROAD a55II sg.S
220gvv5S Rrna,ri . 353s,, III
1536 10 Main Sss Il; 4 iss
oth ana Ch 'lnEA; tal!lSAVe. #
q 8 SECOND Market m
50a fTSRrnad 81 N, sif
513971 D Mann 4, XII s3l3!S Il
562R s. pine. 33es: II g,tS
AIN SIXTH. ;;5i5 H n II y \ I.
40 N. IA ans. sss5 III
81 Q s. pine. N 4
.S4O 5 81. n Marshall. u
4 231 q IS, Rro,lad NJ $$535t
70 3 w. Broad e e y x d "
Richmond 81 tel. ,l.S
.5B3 8 ID. Broad. 4
al s N. ghteenth I.}Sl
= Z 9 3 !. M y, s 8 Q ! 3,35
Soo$1ni N ,r,wan NY fifth IVA
.Se406 Church Hill Ave- u, 81 35.s;8s
.56S N. Ninth. a n !, i33gS.
H. !. ! 3 3 3 3 OK !, EssM an.
- ! o az =; : - a ! ggI 3ts
. 3 s. e. l|Broh,d .SSlIsI ri M
"a 01a ~ BrOaC sI5s NJ
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1905-09-27

recommended that our churches and homes observe
the second Sunday of September annually as a dav
OF prayer for public and private schools. it being
understood that this action shall interfere with
the observance of the day in February for similar
purposes
This was done at the instance of the National Re-
form Association and of the Western section the
Executive Commission of the Reformed churches
This latter cited the fact that this is the period of
the year that the schools begin their work; that
the secularism which is abroad is one of the great
dangers OF the country, and has seriously affected
popular education, both in spirit and in the per-
sonnet of teaching force. 1t declared its belief
that the general observance of this day of prayer
would be highly conducive to the moral and religi-
Gus interests of the millions of our children and
youth.
1t thus appears that the Assembly has desig-
mated three separate days of prayer for youth,
our schools and our colleges, each, however, with
different aim or immediate bearing. Those in Sep
TENDER and February are for annual observance,
while that in November contemplates only observ-
ance this year. unless the next Assembly should
direct its further appointment 1t is possible that
the fact of their number may be confusing and de-
tract from the general observance of any one of
w. A. ALEXANDER
State Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1905-09-27

of an abnormal race. But the pygmies who went
from Ndombe to the Fair were the first ever to
leave Africa for civilized lands in the history of
TIE world. S. p. VERNE.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1905-09-27


its pastor, the Rev. DR.. A c. Hopkins.]
THE BISHOP OF BONNEVILLE.
bonneville lies in the Beautiful Valley close by
the Buest Mountains And the feet of the Bluest
Mountains are washed by the Laughing Daughter
of The Stars, it goes its laughing way
join the deep bass of Old Ocean in Gdo's great
choir
bonneville has main street and two long
narrow streets, and they from the Sunrise
to the Sunset and then lose themselves in the
wood paths of the Blessed Country.
AT one end of the main street is great Hill,
and from this hill you the SUNRISE and at the
foot of the hill is old-time pump. If you work
the iron handle, the sweetest purest water comes
out of the wooden spout and finds its way down
Red Lane and spills out on your neck and Shout
ders and makes the laugh come bubbling to your
lips.
At the other end of Main street in bonneville
is another hill, which passes toward the Sunset,
and when the day is done you climb up this gentle
hill and see the Great Sun go down behind the
Buest Mountains.
On this hill is the silent city, where the people
of Homeville-oh, many of them-have entered
in through little Green Doors.
Grandfathers and grandmothers and mothers
and fathers and the little children all rest so
quietly there.
And from all over the world pilgrim feet come
to wander in the City of Sleep.
remember the first time l of the
little Green Doors open into the Earth Chamber
below and the clods fall on the Mother face way
up there in bonneville
But that in the Long Ago. OF all the
Babies and Children and Women and Men in
bonneville who are dear to u.s. there is that
all love and proud of.
The church in which he is a preaching Elder
has no Bishop, and yet he is the Bishop of Home
vile.
For thirty years and more he has been there
Other voices have called him, but he has lis
tened to his heart and stayed in bonneville.
In the Glory Days the Bishop was young and
vigorous and patriotic and prayed in the battle
field and and then took a fallen comrades
gun and shot it time two.
And when the Gray Men came home he came
along, and, true to his colors, stuck to the boys
of his regiment in bonneville His hair is very
white now-t catches the light from beyond the
range; his beard is silver, but his voice is golden
And the gate that opens to the Manse could
tell many tales of heart-hungry, tired, world
stained, sin-cursed men and women who have en-
tered in and come out from the Bishops presence
blessed and uplifted.
The children rush to meet him in the streets
The young folks gather around him in his walks
The business men always have time to talk to
him.
The shut-ns know his footsteps squares away
And If you are sick in trouble, or if Death
comes a-knocking at your door, it doesn't make
any difference what church you are a member Of;
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1905-09-27
bonneville.

1.-THE following beautiful tribute to bonneville
and its bishop we found in the Baltimore Sun of
September Sd. 1t did not take us long to that
Mr.. Hawks writing about Charles Town and
its pastor, the Rev, DR.. A. c. Hopllins.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-01

Lat tho school building Wednesday
evening. He handled his subject in
mastery manner and it proved
great oratoriaal treat to the very large
audience present. Tn addition to the
address, an interesting musical and liz
erary program was rendered by the
students and teachers, which was high
ly appreciated Mrs. Tooze. who ac.
eompanied her husband, favored the
audience with some high-class singing.
After the exercises were over. tho
students served refreshments, after
which a number Of our citizens, sew.
eral Of the teachers and students made
short but interesting talks.
Mr. Tooze is very prominent and
successful business man Of woodburn
and ono Of Oregon's brainiest and most
brilliant statesmen. lie will soon make
a vigorous cam~aign for the Republi.
can nomination for congressman from
The First district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-01

BURNS AT
PHIL0MATH

Philomath. Ore, Oct. 31.-The Rad.
ical United Brethren college in this
city was set on ere by the burning out
Of defective fue at o'clock Mon
day afternoon and the building was
totally destroyed with all its contents
except a piano and an organ. When
the hre started the classes in the col
lege we're al in session, and before it
was discovered the ere had gained such
headway as to mako the extinguishing
Of the flames an impossibility. BY
desperate work the ere was prevented
from spreading 70 other buildings. Sew.
eral times Gre caught In the roofs Of
residences, somo Of them fully three
blocks away, but by good work the
flames were extiaguished and the house
saved.
The work Of saving tho property
In the college was undertaken too late
20 be Of any use. Tho organ and plano
and few books were saved, but this
was a small portion Of the property In
the building. The loss on tho building
is estimated at about $4,000, on which
an insurance Of $1,000 was carried
Tho building was one-s,ory frame
and had stood about 16 years.
President s. o. Watson Of the col
iego is unable 70 say what the futur,
course OF the college will be. For th'
present class rooms viii be arranged
IN tho dormitory aud tho school wori
viii not bo interrupted materially, bal
4 is expected that ne soon ~ Tho los'
ia adjusted and the insurance collected
steps viii b. taken 20 rebuild che
burned structure and 90 Il up for th,
work Of tho college
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-01
MAKER OF ARROW HEADS,
orangoviilo Man Superior 70 Rtd Man
IN This Old Art.


orangoviilo Man Superior 10 Rtd Nan
IN This Old Art.
F.R whitney Of this city Il reputed
10 bo ono Of the fow men In Tho Unit.
od states - can mako a really per.
feet Indian arrow head, says a Grange
vile, Idaho, dispatch.
Tho genuine rcd man Of the forest
Il not In u with him, when Il comes 90
making stone arrow points Mr.. Whit
ncy has put In long. weary months In
peffocting himself In tho art-whioh
IL an art. not vulgar trade.
While in tho Yellowstone National
park a few years ago, Mr.. whitney
mado many Of tho points from tho oh
sidian or natural glass found there,
points that are economically perfect
and which no Indian who ever lived
could auTpass- ilo also makes them
of moss agate aud other semipFeeious
stones, and ands a ready market for
an his product a. two Or three times
tho price Of the best Indian manufae
tufe.
II might bo supposed that the edges
Of tho arrow points would be formed
by chipping on the side with a little
hammer. Il . not tho case, however.
The arrow maker takes the rough stone
as thin and near tho siEe and shape
as no can get a, and thea chips the
edges by pressure on another stone or
piece Of iron. II IL laboTioug task,
especially on the muscles Of the fingers
and wrists, and one In which long train
ing Is necessary 20 get tho peculiar
knaek. IL is almost an art, too, 20
know what stones will produce certain
effects.
Mr. Whitney IN his years Of expert.
enee, has become an expert In know
ing where eeIiain arrow heads are
made, Certain tribes adhere almost
exclusively 20 certain designs There
are dozens OF varieties, each one repre-
seuting some particular tribe or sec.
tion, and most Of these Mr. whitney
has al his tongues end.
He says that occasionally he has
found a point Of some peculiar design
that al first almost bafiled his skin, as
the double-barbed points Of some OF the
Ohio Indians, but that he would dupli'
cate any design With a little practice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-01

When tho noon train on Sunday
passed the o1lapoola bridge between
Tangent aud shedd some misereant
fred load Of shot al tho train, the
shot shatierlng the upper portion Of
ono window 10 tho center Of coach
No. 1909 and narrowly missing a lady
sitting by tho window. Tho two ad-
Joining windows were also broken and
some Of tho shot entered tho roof of
tho coach, tearing ragged holes In The
din covering. onieers were a. once no
titled, but thus far Il has been im
possible 70 locate the guilty party.
Il Is believed that tho shooting was
dohe by some careless hunters in the
brush, though some Of the railroad
men believe the work was that Of hood
luma OF tho same class that has been
guilty OF other outTages along the line
OF the Southern Pacific, and that the
purpose was 20 do damage 20 the com
pany.-Albany Herald
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-01

Prescribed vinol for the Son Of q
Prominent Clothier.
Mr. Leo. @. Heilbrun Of Decatur, H.,
writes; cit is pleasure for me to
endorse vinol after what it has done
for NY son Herbert lie was in dol
icate condition and had no appetite.
Our physician suggested viuol, and u
has proved highly beneficial building
mp his APPETITE, increasing his flesh and
improving his health generally"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-01
lRoscbnrr rInlndehler. oel. aON

(Rosoburg Plaindeaier, Oct 30)
Among the distinguished visitors
who were present to lend dignity and
add interest to the Elks' pow-wow
were Judge L. T. Harris Of Eugene
and Hon. Walter D. Tooze, the well.
known woodburn politician, who is be
ing prominently mentioned as an aspi.
rant for congressional honors in the frst
district Mr.. Tooze is member Of
the executive committee Of the Ma.
tional Fratcrnal congress which has
just been In session In the east. and he
oamc 10 this gathering with mach In
formation which tho assembled mem.
bers and guests Of the evening enjoyed
20 tho utmost. Mr.. Toozo IL recog.
ni6cd as one Of the most brilliant
speakers on the Pacific coast and when
it was found that his presence could
be had At this noted gathering Of Elks,
the success Of the affair was assured
And ho did not disappoint them. A.
into everything into which be enters
no took hold Of tho subject with great
zout and held tho closest attention Of
tho largo assemblago throughout bic
entire address
This was ono Of tho pleasantest and
most enjoyable occasions Of its Kind
that Rosoburg lodge Of Elks has OK.
porienced In its entire ten years Of eK'
iatenee, aud tho members win long re-
call tho important event.
After tho initiation and formal busi.
meas, came ono Of those bahquols for
which tho Elks arc noted, and there
was veritable "feast Of reason and
ilow Of soul. 4"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-01

great principles Of the Republican
partyj possessed Of a trained mind
an eloquent public speaker. logical
reasoner in debate, and tirels,s
worker.
Tho plea Of Mr. Tooze before The
recent Republican conference held in
Portland, for The proper development
OF our coast harbors, an open william.
cite river, development Of the william.
cite valley and southern Oregon and
the application Of correct principles in
the works Of government, swept the
convention of the floor and into the air
with applause, and placed him upon
square platform that is heartily m.
proved by the people Of the FRS. con.
gressional district regardless Of party
adiliation.
Who will deny that this is the tyne
OF man needed by this district and
state in conpessi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-01

A member Of the q. W. Putnam Co.
says "Thcre is nothing like vinol
FOR growing children. It makes new
vitality, sound flesh and muscle tis.
sue. aud rich, pure, red blood, and
many letters have been received from
grateful fathers and mothers whose
children owe their health, and even
life. 60 Vinoi.
1.-THE reason Vinol IL 60 far super.
ior 20 an other tonics and cod liver Oh
preparations FOR children is because 50
contains. In concentrated form, an
Of the strengthening, body. building elo-
mcnts Of cod liver OH, actually taken
from fresh Gods livcrs, bot without a
drop Of Oh or grease, and it does not
upset their weak, delicate stomaohs
like old fashioned cod liver Oh and
omulaions. but is easily assimilated, and
ia 80 delicious that children an love
e."
Continued he. owe cannot recon.
mend vinol TOO highly for puny weak
aud ailing children, 20 build up tho
run down, overwofked, tired and Do
bilitatcd, or TO give renewed vital
ity 20 tho aged. So mre are We u what
Il will do that We eheerfully refund
the money In every case whore Il
fails. "a. w Putnam Co, Druggists.