davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22
Personals

J. H. Darling, of Oregon City, is here
on business trip.
Judge Galloway was a passenger for
Albany this morning.
A. Stewart went to Turner on tele-
phone business today.
Miss Leona Hirsch has gone to Port
land to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Moores left for a
visit in Portland today.
Mrs. c. d. Gabrielson has gone to
Portland to visit friends.
Dan. J. Fry went to Portland on
business trip this morning.
Miss Claudia Childers is the guest of
Portland friends this week.
Miss Belle Darby has returned from
visit with Eugene friends.
Miss Mary Baker left yesterday for
South Bend, to visit relatives.
State Engineer Lewis returned from
Portland on the morning train.
Mrs L. Rostein, of Eugene, is visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. Sam Adolph.
C. B. Moores was among the Portland
bound passengers on the morning train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Breyman re.
turned today from a visit to Portland.
J. S. Taylor, of Gervais. was regis
tered at the Willamette Hotel yester.
day.
Mrs. d. Trester is visiting her pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Aldrich, at
Roseburg.
w. N. Gatens, private secretary to
the governor, returned from a trip north
on the morning train.
J. NJ Worley has gone to Downs,
Kansas, to make an extended sojourn
with relatives and friends.
C. d. Frazer, well-known travelling
man, was among the northbound pas.
sengers on the morning train
Miss Emma Miller has gone to Sea.
side, where she will work in the local
telephone Office for the summer.
Mrs. C. J. Atwood has returned to
her home in Toppenish. Washington,
after an extended visit with relatives
here.
Col. "Bob" Miller, Democratic can.
didate for attorney-general, is shaking
hands with the voters of the Capital
City.
Lieutenant Rudeen, of the Salvation
Army, went to Albany today on bust.
ness matters connected with the work
of the army,
F.. v. Catterlin, who is now engaged
in business in Tacoma, returned to the
Sound city this morning, ater short
visit with his parents.
Archie Moser left last evening for
San Francisco, where he will probably
engage in the restaurant business, if he
is able to lease a piece of ground for
the purpose.
Mrs Wesley Edward and her little
daughter left Saturday for Portland.
where she Will join her husband. Ihev.
expect to remain in the city for a
short time, and may possibly make it
their home.
Mrs. S. V. Catterlin returned Sun
day morning from six months visit
in the Middle states, her visit inelud-
ing friends in Missouri, Kansas, Iowa
and other states, and she enjoyed her
trip immensely.
President j. II. Coleman, of william
ette University, is in Pendleton today,
in attendance at the conference of The
Dalles district of the M. +. church
The district includes IL counties, and
has about 40 ministerial charges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22
Removal Notice.

On or before Jnns lst the under
signed will remove his harness and sad
dlery business to 1877 Commercial
street, next door to Baker q Law
rence's grocery store, nearly opposite
my present location. Old and new pat
rOns invited to see my enlarged stock
and business at the new stand.
FRANK E. SHAFER,
d-w-5-5-tf The Harness Man
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22
saiation Army Rally.

The Salvation Army corps OF this city
is planning for a grand revival to be- be.
gun June "a. As ono Of the local OF.
6eers put it. "it is going 20 be a BON.
bardment Of tho DEVILS stronghold -
Major Waite. OF Portland, will assist
in these meetings. and the local preach.
ers will also lend their aid and pres
ence to these rcyivals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22
A NEW o. R. & N. TRAIN.
uppex Columbia River Given Service
That Is Appreciated.

The new local upper Columbia river
t}ein put on by the Oregon Railway &
Navigation Company May Goth viii do
upth toward attracting tourists to
p9<ats slong the river between Port
l<nd and The Dalles. The new train,
1e11jne Portland, as it does, at s:l5 a.
m, nnd arriving at Portland at P. m.
Tie same day, gives an opportunity to
spen6 the day at some of the delight
fal place along the upper Columbia
riper ead permits them to return home
H. same day.
Th@ txain is made up of baggage ear
aqd opetAes, and stops at all points in
both d1rsetions so as to accommodate
local txaSel as much as possible. The
lightness Of the train. however, per-
|mits Il TO run at a high rate Of speed
bslween stations, so that. even with
~ stops. good time is made.
xhere are many beautiful places
e'o&e she river. such as Rooster Rock,
x>1<oofeale, Multnomah Falls, BOnne-
vIIza - which a days outing and pie
A. As be enjoyed to the uttermost.
ae6 ~ new service makes 1t possible
81 such outings, whereas, In the
P1> >sn the service has been per-
NJ the heavy through trains. il
49, impossible to do this
Va Southern passengers, in
- waiting at Biggs. which Is IN
are taken to The Dalies
pFc~<@< where they swat the train
ze< band, coming in on No. ], as at
2<e>er o. taking the local, as they
~, sirs. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22
I. O. o. T. Delegates.

The delegates from chemeketa lodge
No. /, I. o. f., who will attend the seS
sion Of the grand lodge In Portland
are; I. A. Manning, Amos yass, A. NJ.
clOugh, Charles MeNary and O. L.
Fuller. The session Of the grand lodge
eonvenes tomorrow morning at 10
clock.
The Salem Rebekah lodge No. has
chosen Mrs. Duncan Ross and Mrs.
Adair as its delegates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22
peaths FROM Appendlcitis

Decrease in the same ratio that the use
of DIR. Kings New Life Pills increases.
They cave you from danger and bring
quick and painless release from con
stipation aud the lis growing out Of
It. Strength and vigor always follow
their use. Guaranteed by ]. @. Perry,
druggist. rs cents. Try them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22
suit for Divorce.

Anna A. Crockman is the plaintiff In
a divorce suit filed in department. No.
2 Of the circuit court against Horace
l.. Crockman. Tho parties wore mar
ried in Seattle, Washington. in 1895.
Mrs. Crockman asks for the custody Of
their only child, little s-year-old girl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22
Mon Wanted.

sawmill and lumber yard laborers
$2.25 per day. woodsmen, t9.25 TO
$500 Steady work. Apply to Booth
Kelly Lumber Co., Eugene, Or. 5-2e.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22
REASON ENOUGH.

That or 1900.
REASON ENOUGH.
The efficiency of the machine has
long since been proven.
The convenience of the low supply
reservoir and the enclosed gears run
ming in oil is acknowledged by all.
The long, smooth bowl with but ona
inside part to clean is labor-saver
for the women.
And the light-running features please
the people who have strained their
backs over other types of separators.
Call andf inspect the machines. We
cell on easy installments, payable
monthly when you get your cream
checks.
! We guarantee the Sharples to run
over its rated capacity every time, to
skim as clean as any machine ever made
(and much closer than some) and to
turn lighter than any machine of its
capacity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22
Axension nav Nay 2lth.

Christ Lnthsran church. Bast State
street. Rev. AdOlph Ebsrle, pastor.
Altar service at 1880 a. m. Sermon
at IL a. m. Strangers welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22

Men and women who eat fat meats
and drink strong coffee usually have
coarse, horid skins. Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea makes your skin soft
and fair. IS cents Tea or Tablets. DR..
stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22
The Texas wonder.

Cures all kidney. bladder and rhsu.
matte troubles spld by all drusgists, OF
two months' treatment by mail for u.
Dr. Il. W. Hail, as2e Olive street, 81.
Louis. Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold
by stones drug stores. dw-lyr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22

FArringtOn's market when you want
meat for the family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22

~ want fresh groceries. aad the
sllsy. zee that Ragaa gets your
Nd Court street, phoas 25e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22

GA - n % IA ga.
':::;- :: !: :: UsE5Zzz'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22
The Famous
Sharples Tubular
Cream Separator
Cut $4,000
In Price

Our trade on Sharples separators thit
spring Is already more than three times
that Of 1905.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22

aW
| |ng defri..
| sbration
|hy. I'm
sslsbrsh
)lay OF u
singing
, p;,.
= -
EirgcrI
ami, |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22


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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
FOR RENT
For Rent Stores
Continued.

Q : - ei q Gazo Hf e.rSeo A. 90 9
o Second and third floor, 5(}x125, extra q
o well lighted. New steam heating plant. q
Q VII rent all or part to suit tenant
. 2O "a Nv &, second and third floors, o
9 24xeO, suitable for light manufacturing, o
. or could be easily arranged for rooming- Q
Q so and - Cd av s, 42xeo, first floor, q
suitable for any kind Of business; reason q
y a. aoAe rent; 800 per month. VIII divide Q
o Nicollet nv loft, S14-1ii Nicollet, second a
0 HOOP. 24x1OO;s heated; reasonable rent Q
y I4o-2 1st av. s, 46x125, five floors and O
Q basement freight and passenger elevators; Q
y sooa nght; Extra fine heating plant.
Q ~ 9th st 8, second floor, 22X10O, heated 6
0 $500 per month. " q
o So and 81 10th st S. soxoo, first and q
o reasonable rent. - - - a
o S14 Nicollet av. 25x1OO, basement and q
. hrst noor extra fine steam Nesting plant; q
. large dry basement; coed light. .5.s.. q
0, 49, Thorpe Bros, .. H.. Q
U FOG Andrus Building. -.... q
o o 90 Q
FOR RENT-BAsEMENr STORE, ais NIcoL
let av, 2OS4O or ,20xS0; good location for work
shop. Minneapolis Trust Co., Hennepin and
4th st. -. :, - 81 ~. -. ="
LARGE STORE, 22x100, NICoLLET Az, m
side Of 10th st; $50 month.
The Z. A. Conrad Co., 513 Phoenix Bldg.
GOOD SUBSTANTIAL BUILDING. SUITABLE
Tor carpenter or paint shop; two large rooms
and loft. 1e 9th st s. 49,. =
GOOD ROOM FOR STORE. GROUND FLOOR
400 9th st; SIP rent to start. Inquire OF
Mrs. Tolbert 4O3 Nicollet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
For Rent-Furnished Rooms.

NEW AND NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS IN
all modern house; single or en- suite, with
or without board: board by day week; all
nome cooking; we bake all of pastry;
everything good. neat and clean; call and see;
reasonable rates; central location. los 7th
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

LIMITED AMOUNT OF STOCK FOR SALE IN
newly organized local manufacturing con-
Germ; staple article with unlimited market.
67s6 Journal. -. -,'' .:
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-07-05

while advancing towards Edwards
or shot in the back while turned
in retreat, the doctors who exam
ined the body, it seems, and others
who examined the clothing and
premises could not be sure. The
instructions Of the court were that
the jury might either acquit the
defendent or bring in a verdict for
murder in the first or second de-
grees, or for manslaughter in the
fourth degree.
The jury was out until about
eleven O'Clock Friday night when
they announced that they had
agreed on a verdict. 1t was for
two years in the penitentiary.
1t is understood that on the first
ballot eight of the jury were for
giving the defendant ten years in
prison while three were for ac-
quittal. The verdict was a com
promise. Under the law in a
criminal case, all twelve men must
sign the verdict.
Edwards was released on his
$40, 900 bond, given at the pre- lin.
mary hearing of his case, pending
motion for new trial.
John d. Orear, Prosecuting At
torney, was assisted by Charles NJ
Hayes of Fulton in prosecuting
Edwards. P. II. Cullen, Orlando
Hit and E. A. Shannon repre-
sented the defense.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-07-05

One morning recently Ia empty
whisky bottles were found in the
corridor Of the court house at
Paris. The Monroe county guzzler
do like his booze.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-07-05

The Mexico ice plant is nearing
completion. It's cost will be about
$4,000. Besides supplying the
local demand shipments will be
made to Oentralia, Sturgeon,
WellsviIle, Vandalia, Bowlin G
Green, Keytesville Glasgow and
other distant po oints.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-07-05
Talks With People.

w. N. Maxwell: / ate ripe
peaches two weeks ago grown on
my place. Scads Of 'em. Mr..
MESSAGE, come to see me.
J.C. Loren, near Thompson: The
MESSAGE is good paper all right.
You publish a lot of news and it's
all interesting. We think a good
deal of the paper at our house.
Henry Rodhouse: have moved
to nearer town, you remember.
Have four acres Of ground and am
raising fruit and poultry. Can
show you some of the finest sam
pies of fruit ever grown in Mis-
souri,. Have been caring for 315
young chickens. Work enough to
keep me very busy.
Josiah Martin: This is Friday.
Don't feel just right. Just had IA
teeth pulled-half of all ever
had. How'll l chew corn cake
now9 The good wife ordered a
little mill from the Chicago mar
ket, and Pm going to grind the
meal little finer, if possible, than
some Of the big mills get it.
B. w. Hall: have two sons
and a son-in-law out at HOising-
ton, Kansas. The sons are j. r.
Hall and E. G. Hall. The son.in-
law is A. II. Baker. He has been
out there 40 years and is in the
real estate business and is the all
around fellow of the town. He
has held every Office his town and
precinct could give. The boys
are all prosperous and making
money and think Kansas great
State.
VIM. Owen: Here is a copy of
the Breeders Gazette wherein is
an account of a big sale of Jersey
cattle at Coopersville, Pa. AS
many as 5000 people at the sale
and lis head of COWS and calves
sold, They were blooded stock.
The highest priced COW brought
So, 500. Another sold for $1,000.
Many others brought near 81, 900
each. Seven heifers sold for
| So, 500. Out here in Au-
drain the Jersey is a little
under the ban and these figures
seem just little big to US.
Judge S. E. Kendall: l hand
the MESSAGE copy of the Weekly
News, printed at st. Paul, Kan
sas. The paper contains a synop-
sis of the New Jersey anti-automO-
bile law, and something similar
is what the farmers of Audrain
want made into law in Missouri.
, A member of the Anti Horse Thief
Association at Erie, Kansas, writes
favoring the New Jersey law for
Kansas. He says some of us out
this way have undergone some
ruggedness caused by the automO-
bile, seen tOmbstOnes and fresh
dug graves and our horses almost
leap out of their hides. He further
says that it isn't his disposition tO
kick on a good enterprise, but oul
horses are most thundeFin' hard in
the mouth. New Jersey in at.
tempting to curb reeklessness anC
foster care on the part of automo
: bilists seems to have forsaken heI
role as the mother of trusts an,
appears as a protector of tn
people.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-07-05

Dave Moore and wife came to
Audrain in February from Butte,
Montana, on visit. They have
a new son since their arrival, Mr..
Moore returned to Butte last week.
Mrs. Moore will remain a while
longer. She is a sister Of Amos
Harris near Benton City.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-07-05
Gets 2 Years.
Verdict Against James p.
Edwards for Shooting His
Neighbor, John Oldham.
The Case Is a Very Sad One
Accused Out on Bond.

1
charged with the killing of his
neighbor, John Oldham, began
last Wednesday afternoon and the
testimony was concluded at 5 o.
clock Friday afternoon. About
100 witnesses were summoned but
perhaps only about a third of this
number were called on to testify.
The most important witnesses
called were a Mr.. Shoush, a for
mer partner of the deceased; Mrs.
John Oldham, wife of the deceased;
James Edwards, Jr., a son of the
defendant; Mrs. j. p. Edwards,
wife of the defendant, and the de-
fendant himself, the latter being
kept on the stand about three
hours. Mr.. Shoush testified that
he had been associated with the
deceased, Oldham, in the opera
| ton of the mine, which Oldham
had leased from Edwards, but had
dissolved partnership because he
was dissatisfied with Oldham's s
management. He stated that in
his presence Oldham had said,
when speaking about the mine and
about Edwards putting him off
the claim, that he was going to
have more money out of the mine.
Il am getting desperate and
would just as soon go to the peni-
/ tentiary as not" he is alleged TO
have said.
James Edwards, Jr., also testi-
fed that Oldham had threatened
his fathers life. Nearly every
witness that the defense put on
the stand testified that Edward S
standing in the community for
fair dealing, truth and veracity
: and good citizenship was good.
The prosecution for the State
: pressed the theory with the strong
est emphasis that Oldham was
shot in the back. The clothing
! which Oldham had on when he
was shot was exhibited before the
jury to substantiate the claim that
plaintiff was shot in the back.
The weapon with which the
shooting was done was a double
barrelled shot gun, one barrel
, broken off about two inches from
. the muzzle. 1t was loaded with
bullets, it is said.
The court house was crowded
with ladies during most of the
time of the trial. The defendant
and his wife sat at the table facing
the jury as also did Mrs. Oldham,
wife of deceased The latter broke
into sobs aud tears when the
clothes worn by her husband when
killed were first introduced in
court. Edwards is 6l years OF
age and Oldham was As.
MESSAGE readers will remember
that the two men were in room
by themselves-at Edwards home
when the shooting occurred, Ed,
wards claimed he was lying on his
bed sick when Oldham entered hi;
room without knocking. Edwards
had proposed a $50 settlement fol
Oldham to vacate his coal mine,
but Oldham wanted $3.50, and il
was this matter Oldham had come
to talk about. Edwards got NJ
and went to his secretary. SO h,
testified to write check. But
Oldham eontended for his way Of
settlement Words followed word,
and finally Oldham, as the defend
ant testified, got up from his chail
as il starting towards Edwards aut
thelatter grabbed his gun AMI
fred two shots. Oldham was sho
thru the body aud whether sho
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-07-05

j. E. Jesse has sold his store at
Thompson to his brother, G. 7.
Jesse. The former will move
back to Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-07-05

The Morrises, fve brothers and
d sister, the operators of Mexico's
new shoe factory, will move here
from st. Louis about September
LIST:
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-07-05
Subscribers and Renewals.

'uUsc.lD0i9 anu it'ne"
"'ulu 'uo io9O 'n,.1 "o1n0 .no
4Nh'7AO1 na0 'n.OU '-o -o"ln
as nc" suoSorio0rS VI ''ne"ai''
II 10 nne i'SV'
., " ruireS'
~ rrank nOuse'
~ "a oes'
rlelu ,AAriuso
: =, = nayuon
: L" %couooi"
NoDie Darnes
y 2 ma, naA"eii
= " ilHins
a NesoI'..
nOmus 40 ! z zones
" Jones
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-07-05

A Masonic lodge has been or
ganized at Cant. The officers are !:
M. G. Flynt, Worshipful Masteri
o. B. Sims, Senior Warden, and
E. j. Sims, Junior Warden.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-07-05

MIR. and Mrs. Edward Chrismer
are the proud parents of a new
daughter.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-07-05

Beulah White, colored, 13 years
of age, died last week of malarial
fever.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-07-05
ADJOINING AUDRAIN.

MONTGOMERY. Il g Langford
and James Doty, near Middletown,
haye rented a big farm in Kansas
and will move to the Sunfower
State this fall.
Wellsville, Mo-, June 9.-The
prominent business men of this
county have organized a CONNER
cial club. The officers are: Presi-
dent, DIR. E. A. Hudson; first wee
president, H. c. Reynolds. second
vice president, G. P. Wise: secre-
tary, H. G. Black; treasurer, CD.
Reed.
The club will endeavor to open
public park, build an opera
house and institute other improve
ments
Middletown Chips: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Cushman brought
their 11-months-old baby to DR..
Rigg Monday afternoon for exam
ination. The child was eating at
the table in a high chair, at noon
that day, and playfully grabbed
its mothers apron as she passed
it. 1t Immediately begun to cry,
and ITS arm dropped helplessly to
its side. On examination by the
Doctor, it was found that the
socket of the arm at the shoulder
was fractured. The little fellow
was fixed up, and will doubtless
soon be all right.
RAILS. VIM. Dobbs of Center
is charged with attempting to pass
a bogus check on Guy Hummel
and is lodged in Jail.
A number of crap shooters at
New London stole off into the
'bresh" and set up their game
but the officers swOoped down up
on them and all were arrested.
Rails Co. Record: James f.
Crosswhite, who was raised in
Perry, this county, was in town
Tuesday to consult a lawyer in re-
gard to some trouble with mem
bers OF the Salvation Army. Jim
is a private soldier in the Army
and was doing duty along the fir
ing line, until a few days ago,
when FIVE guards tried to dis.
arm him by taking off his uniform
| but he fought them off, running
one of the guards arms through
a glass, cutting it severely. The
matter is now in the courts.
/ CALLAwAY. The two little
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack.
son, Of Hams Prairie, got hold OF
a loaded gun and il was discharged
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-07-05

Attorney S. D. Stocks went to
Hot Springs, Arkansas, last week
to see his wife who has been there
for the benefit Of her health.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-07-05

Miss Maud Wallace of Mexico
left last Saturday for Boston,
Mass, VIII ere she will take a
course in the School of Express
sion.