davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

from all doors. In the center Of the
lobby will be an immense fireplace
which will add greatly to the beauty
of the room. On Ferry street will
be located the new dining room in
the same place as the old one. At
the east end will be "a balcony for
musicians, under which will be
beautiful little alcove where regular
guests can be served with meals
when the dining room is crowded.
Besides the main dining room there
will be a ladies and gentlemen's
grill room, up to date in every re.
spect. Where the old stairway now
stands, the entire space will be de-
voted to light we'll from the
roof down, at the bottom Of which
there will be a reading room with
IN art glass ceiling. Upon en-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
Sketch of Salem's Most Modern Bank
ing Establishments -TheU. S. National

This modern up-to-date structure
is the first absolutely fire-proof
building that Salem has any record
of, and with it's white faced pressed
brick front and stone trimmings and
general contour presents a very inn
posing and attractive appearance
rejecting great credit upon the ar
ehitect and owners of same.
The corner room is occupied by
the bank and is furnished with all
the modern conveniences incident to
modern banking, The counters OF
Italian marble, mahoghany and grill
work are thoroughly artistic in every
sense of the word and not eNcelled
in workmanship within the state
We note In passing through the
room that the ladies of Salem have
not been forgotten as evidenced by
rest room" complete with all ac-
eessorles and dedicated to their use
Az the rear and accessible from bank
lobby and State street entrance Is
large handsomely furnished room
for the use OF the out-ot-town
friends of the bank as a place OF
meeting, either as individuals or IN
bodies representing the numerous
rural organizations so necessary for
the protection and welfare OF farm
ers and fruit growers.
Tho vault proper built OF rem
forced concrete and railroad iron,
lined with chrome steel, guarded
with massive doors installed by the
Mosler Safe Company of Hamilton,
Ohio, the leading manufacturers OF
hank protection outhtungs, ana
three Yale time locks indicate that
the management were determined
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
CONSTRUCTION
To BEGIN
MARCH 1ST
On SaIem'S Magnificent New
Hundred Room Hotel.
Plans of Louis II. Hazeltine Have
Been Adopted by the Hotel Cor
pOration-Some Remarkably Pro.
gressive Features.

A corporation was formed during
the past year known as the William.
ette Hotel Co., with Fred Steuslofr,
president, T. B. Kay, vice president;
J. w. Wilson, secretary; and j. II.
Linn, treasurer; and this company
purchased the half block south Of
Ferry and East of Commercial, on
which the old Willamette hotel
stands. The stockholders are such
we'll known firms and Salem busi-
ness men as Steusloff Brothers, Cat
lin G. Linn, T. b. Kay, DR.. w. II.
Byrd, ]. w. Wilson, Ray Farmer,
Chas. l.. McNary and JOS. Baumgart
ner The company has been getting
plans and specifications from a
number of architects and have final
ly decided that the plans for re-
modelling the building and bringing
it up to the requirements of a mod
ern hotel that have been prepared
by J.. r. HaZeltine of Salem are far
superior in every detail to any that
have been submitted and the officers
of the corporation are more than
pleased with them. The accompany
ing illustration is view of the
structure as 1t will appear after it
has been remodelled. The lobby
will be 40 by 65, cornering on Com
mercIal and Ferry streets, and II
will be on a par with anything Of
the kind in Portland. Half of the
lobby will be divided by arches and
given over to ladies waiting and
rest rooms, reading rooms, etc La.
dies can go through to the clerks
desk without going through tho
crowded part of the lobby where the
men are. The clerks desk is situ-
ated so as to command a complete
view OF coming and departing guests
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

bershop in the basement. Back Of
these on Ferry street will be eight
of the finest sample rooms in the
west. In the whole building there
will not be single inside room,
bath room or toilet. All have out
door light and air. There will be
a telephone in every room. Work
will probably start on the new
building about March 1st, and end
about Sept. 1st. The company will
lease the building to a first-class no.
tel man if they can find one. If
none can be had they will operate
1t themselves. Their aim is to make
it one of the most widely known and
and comfortable hotels on the coast.
Something About the Architect
Mr.. Louis X. Hazeltine, who re-
Gently opened his offices in the Muir
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

that the funds intrusted to them
should be thoroughly protected front
the yeggman and burglar. Seeming
ly that nothing should be lacking in
equipment within said vault has
been placed q nest Of solid steel,
Deposit boxes are provided for the
storing of valuable papers for the
use of which nominal charge is
made. This is an innovation for
Salem and that 1t is appreciated Is
evidenced by the fact that they are
being so rapidly taken that the de-
mand threatens TO exceed the supply.
Taking the quick service elevator
w'e find that We are In the midst OF
a goodly bunch of Salem's foremost
legal. medical. dental, real estate
and other profess onal business men
and women occupying the numerous
spacious and handsomely equipped
office rooms with gas. electricity, hot
and cold water careful janitor and
elevator service accompanyments.
In constructing this splendid
building the stockholders OF the
United States National Bank have
given expression of their confidence
I'm the solidity of Salem and their
faith in the unparalleled resources
and bright future of the Willamette
Valley and have demonstrated the
fact that their funds thus invested
win give larger returns than can be
had in outside markets-the build
ing alVady assuring them of its be
ing good income paying PROPOSE
ton besides furnishing vastly inn
proved facilities for the transaction
OF their growing business, and that
their banking methods please the
people generally The United States
National has set for it's motto, "A
greater and more beautiful Capital
City" and have demonstrated will
ingness TO do their part,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
Growers of Flowers, Palms,
Ferns, Tropical Plants

Ruef Brothers OF this city have
developed business in growing
flowers and plants second to none In
the state, and beautiful flower
store al i23 North Liberty street Ia
the new Catiin-Linn block. They
operate six greenhouses on the Gar
den road, two 80 by 100 feet. and
four 40 BY 100, constructed on the
latest plans and heated by steam.
Thev produce some kinds OF flowers
ike aslers aud ehrysanthemums on
a large scale and ship large quanti-
ties 10 Portland besides filling or
ders for cities and towns all over
fho Willamette Valley. There Is al
wava a dover show on Liberty street
worth visiting. The finest califor-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
The old Reliable Quaker Nur-
series

The Quaker Nursery of this city
has recently sent $4,000 worth OF
young fruit trees 10 Medford. also =
carload To Sheridan besides $4,000
worth OF stock delivered here az Sa-
lem, And still J.. Warning and l, n,
Ridgway are taking orders. Mr..
Warning has offices in the Gray
block, and MIR. Ridgway In the Bush
bank building. Any one wanting
ornamental or fruit trees will find
them az the aforesaid places ready
20 take orders for the ever-reliahle
Quaker Nurseries OF the Capital
City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

vine; cold-storage plant for the Sa-
lem Brewing Association; all the.
stations, including terminals for the,
Salem, Falls City and Western rail-
road; modern flats for John H. Al
bert with separate entrances; Rig
don & Lehman's gothic undertaking
chapel; residences for John Eng
dahl, and Mss o. Ballou; a two
story brick block for Eugene Ecker
lin, the upper story of which will be
occupied by the German society,
this room will be SO by 95 feet,
without post or pillar, and with
overhead lighting and ventilators;
two-story brick garage for Catlin &
Linn on State street. Mr. Hazeltine
is to be highly commended for the
excellent judgment shown in remod-
elling the old Willamette.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

has been done by one of the live
young firms handling Salem dirt the
past year at the Capital.
LOUIS Bechtel opened his real es-
tate books March 23, 1907, at 373
State street-all odd numbers and
for the good luck that fol.
lowed in selling an $1,SOO house and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

connected with some of the largest
firms in the two states and under
stands modern methods of promot-
ing the sale OF property that has real
merit back of it. The firm will han
die no other kind and resorts to NO
deception or trickery so often found
in real estate fakirs methods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

lot few days afterward. The new
firm of Bechtel & Bynon are at BAT
State street, again a lucky number,
judging from the way business is
pouring in on them. F. S. Bynon is
a newspaper man and real estate ex-
pert of large experience at Los An.
geles and in Oregon. He has been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
Live Young Real Estate Firm
Doing Large Business

Sales the past year, Sl65,0O0.
Deals on last moRth amounting 10
$50, 200.
Ambitious to make II a quarter OF
a million in 1910.
These three paragraphs tell the
story OF what can be done and what
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

MIA calais and poinsettas are grown
and carnations and yiolets always in
season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
GIFT FURNITURE
A Great Assortment of Finest Holiday
Gifts Now Shown at Olsen !.
Furniture Co.

With the change of time, gifts, for
merly something beautiful without
thought Of its practical use, have be-
come things Of the most useful nature
that the giver can select. Furniture
good furniture, something that will
last and please more greatly the longer
1t lasts, is one OF the most FREQUENTLY
sought for gifts, and our stock this
season reflects this tendency on the
part Of buyer for we have a trenen-
dous stock of fine furniture, the best
makes Of the best makers of this
country, offering gift selections that
cannot be excelled in beauty and value.
AT this season Of the year your
thoughts are turning Outward; we
want you to at least inspect the stock
we have prepared so carefully with
the aim of giving our patrons still
greater values than ever before: we
want to assist you as fully as we can
in making your gift selections salts
factory to you in price and of quail
ity that will always cause pleasant
remembrance on the part of the re-
cipient.
Be practical in your gifts-select
something that shas value for many
years to come-that will have pleasant
associations in the memory OF the one
who receives 1t. Nothing can do this
more perfectly than a we'll selected
gift Of our good furniture. Come in
and see the stock we display. w. o.
Olsen Furniture Co., 109-111 Broad
way, Fargo, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
HAY MARKET notice

carry big stock of best hay, also
feed in car lots which I sell at low
est market prices. VIM. ellis, IA
Eighth street south, phone $50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
THE SONS OF '6S
HAVE ORGANIZED
SECRET SOCIETY FORMED IN
FARGo-oeJEcT is SOMEWHAT
MYSTERIOUS BUT lT Is ne,
PORTED TO HAVE SOMETHING
TO DO WITH AGE or MEMBERS,

The Sons of SIS, is the name OF a
new organization recently erected i'm
Fargo. Little is known about its
purposes. The people are familiar
with the war veterans Of so and Of
the old timers in the Red river val
ley of different years. The new or
ganization is thought to have some
thing to do with the ages of the mem
bers and it is understood that a series
Of birthday feeds" will be part Of
the work of the organization. 1t Isl
understood those who happened to be
born in '6S are requested to at once
notify the secretary. The first off,
GERS are:
Chief Big Noise-Morton Page.
Deputy Big Noise-W. J.. Price.
Keeper of the Simoleons-Hs +.
May
Record Maker-B. L. Kimball.
Chief Forager-Carl e. Davis.
Hash Suggester-C has. Brewer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
RED CROSS SEALS
ARE nov ON SALE.
ONE MILLION RED CROSS STAMPS
ARE BEING PRINTED EVERY
DAY FOR CHRISTMAS SEASON.
e0ooocoC GENT our--wARNlNe
AGAINST MISUSE or SUCKERS.

Announcement comes from the head
quarters og the American National Red
Cross that Christmas seals are being
printed as the rate OF million a day
and that already ever $4,000, 600 have
been given cut to agents In all parts
OF the United states, The demand for
these holiday seals IL greater this year
than ever before,
Al the same time the Red Cross is
sues warning calling attention OF all
users OF Christmas seals to the rul-
ing OF the post Office department that
these stickers must be placed on the
backs of letters and packages. TO
avoid the possibility of the misuse of
holiday seals. warning cards are being
posted In every booth where Red
Cross seals are sold, telling that the
stickers are not good for postage and
must be used only as seals
Already several million seals have
been sold to large manufacturing con-
Germs and other business houses in all
parts OF the United States. and orders
are coming in hourly. The outlook
for selling 1O0,0oo.O0O seals and there
by making good the slogan of the
~AAAtA1AA ANE 4uDGICuIOSIS
are very bright
Today and tomorrow the Red Cross
Christmas stamps win be put out in
all the leading places of business in
the down town business districts. Mrs.
I'll. l.. Bolley has received several
thousand of the stickers and will place
them In the business houses during
the next few days. Headquarters for
the stamp distribution have not been
determined upon, but 1t will be To-
Gated either at the Y. w. c. A. or the
Masonic temple,
Last year Fargo raised S115 for the
night against tuberculosis, by means
OF the sale Of these stamps. Grand
Forks lead this city in the sale of the
stamps in the state and Bismarck and
Devils Lake were just a few dollars
behind in the returns. 1t is hoped that
the citizens of Fargo will take hold OF
the red cross stamp proposition with
greater zeal this year and the key
city expects to lead the state in the
sale of the seals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
Hay for Sale.

We have about 800 tons of choice
timothy and wild hay for sale in
stacks, near Fargo. Davenport and Sa-
bin. Page-Benedict Land Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
NO Clue TO CHICKENS
No Report From Stolen Chickens at
Rsa Farms South of city-Mys.
terry How Thieves Got Away.

Nothing has been heard from the
200 White Plymouth Rock chickens
stolen Monday night from the David
Rea Riverside Stock farms, south of
Ehe city. The case was put in the
@ands of the local police department
Tuesday noon, but no trace has been
Round of The thieves.
Just how so many fowls could have
been taken from the farms at one
time without making a disturbance. is
mystery to, the people living on the
farm. One fine turkey was also taken
IN the bunch Of stolen chickens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01

Coal and Wood, Prompt delivery,
phone 21s1, Johnson Tandem Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
THIRD TURKEY RACE
Another Annual Event of Interesting
Character To Be Pulled of
at the A. c,

The third annual Turkey Race at
the Agricultural college will in all
probability come off on Dec. 20. A
year ago the event was held on Dec.
p and the race in which a dozen
or more participated was run through
a deep snow.
Last year the event aroused consid-
cradle interest and the third year for
the contest should bring more run
ners than ever before into the field
for the birds which will go as prizes
TO the winners. The contest will be
under the direction Of the athletic de-
partment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
NOTHING TO HIDE-MUcH TO See.

We invite the public to inspect our
material and the making of our parts
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
GET CANDY FREE
FREE CANDY AT THE PALM
THEATRE.

With every fiftieth ticket we win
give a pound box Of our choice candy.
WIN you get it? The candy will be
delivered to you from the box Office.
Show opens at 3 o'clock and lasts till 5
candy will be given away every day
until Christmas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
CANARTES

For sale. thesvery pest. Ben Hart
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
Only Two DAYS More

Or Howard Moody's great ready-to-
wear bargain sale. No such values
to be found anywhere as you can get
now at Howard Moody's big Moorhead
store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01

reach, mr. Storekeeper, than a National
Cash Register. Why not see why?
Post card brings full information.
Ashelman Bros, sales agents, Fargo,
N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01

man in Germany who traded his
wife for a pig was declared by the
Judge before whom he appeared to
have made suitable exchange, as he
himself was but hog. 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01

Flying from France to England has
ceased to be considered marvellous.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01

at the National Cash
Register factory, at Day :.
ton. Experts are invited
to compare prices OF our
registers with any other
machinery made in the
world. No better profir,
saver Is within your
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
'FRONT.' offees Tor Rent.

one of the finest and most centrally
located suite of offices in the city with
vault for rent. Apply to Page Bene-
dict Land CO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01

Progress in aviation Is rapid enough
to satisfy all but very impulsive peo-
pie.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-07

4 Ilsh. tro.. Visited .. on the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
EXCELLENT BILL TO OPEN THE
0RPHEUM TOMORROW night

waiting
uhat has all In
line that of hshcas vaudeville When the Orphum
viii
Vile Ogden a
bill
The Cmpesa style
the The three reproduce in the
statutes of the
Of in the
baps the most effective the entire series
Dale int big
singing call
is series OF Juggling and number
clcverly together
Lillian Ashley slaginc mimic is cute and
telling
She Udlaes
child o
boy, engages in
is
in time He ably
which appear appropriately
The the Typewriter"
VIII H. CTessy, who Is well known to all opheumites
IN much
tumblnS startling
the tables Of the other
fall sufficient break the parsons neck
which smiling called the clown With
umber. but Hrose arler
in his line to exceedingly dangerous for
practiced performer to and emulate
said the most bevderng
his hand-he
nowhere twelve Fegua ivory billiard balls and after an
bewiderment OF
the
a o appeared by royal command
which latter country he
orphcum the motion
pictures will complete the bill
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
RICH WOMAN EVIGTED
FROM HER HOME

NEW YARK, Aug. 19.-Miss Del
lerippa Richardson, said TO be worth
more than $30.000.00O was evicted
today from the home in which She
had lived since her birth Atty years
ago. because she would not sTrren'
der possession to the man to whom
she had sold II A city marshal I'm
ally had to chop his way through
the front door.
Miss Richardson Is one OF the
wealthiest women in the world. When
her father, Joseph Richardson. diei
In 1897 she inherited the bulk OF his
great fortune. and has since lived
frugally with q maiden cousin. Al
though she sold her homo she would
never allow the buyer on the prernis-
es and had TO make his plans for
rebuilding it from outside observanc,
cs. While the marshals men piled
the frayed ol6efashioned furniture
on the sidewalk today. Miss Rich
son followed thom about protesting
that their actions were outrageous
and that she would complain 10 May
or Gnynor
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20

lands in this state on 10 per cent
contingent fee declared Mr. Long and
Mr. Thurston Both had been en-
ployed as counsel.
In endeavoring TO secure approval
OF the contracts, the witness said, Mr
Long had called on President Taft
and MIR Thurston had called on At
torney General Wickersham who was
asked to explain exactly what the
former senator had done with the
contracts
You don call visiting the presi-
dent and visiting the attorney general
advising upon legal matters, do you?'
asked Representative F., W Saunders.
McMurray declared the visits were
made In relation to legal phases. II
had been shown that President Taft
at such visits had expressed his ap-
pToval OF the II per cent fec on the
ground that il was too high. The Wit
ness denied that the former senator
had been employed to lobby.
McMurray was compelled to be in
Washing ton to seek approval OF his
contracts and he selected the former
senators as counsel because he be-
heved they were well qualified 10 as
sist him.
Questioned about Cecil A. Lyon. Ma
tlonal Republican committeeman of
Texas. the witness said certain in
dictments were pending against the
McMurray law firm in connection with
the $750,O00 fee paid in 1905 In the
citizenship cases. MI Lyon had been
convinced that the indictments were
not we'll founded and used his in
Guence nj Washington to have an In
vestigation started
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
ARMoREO CRUISER BREAKS
MOORlNGS AT MARE ISLAND

Vallejo. Cal. Aug. 2O-The armor-
ed cruiser South Dakota broke Its
mooringS at the Mare Island quay
wall today and drifted down the chan
uel. colliJlng with the naval tug IN
andilla, and coming to a stop on the
mud flats. The UnandIlla was badly
damaged, a hole being stove In her
side and her deck sprung She Is
loaking badly and has been moored
to the quay wall, though the officials
of the navy yard say she is IN no
danger of sinking and can be repair
ed The South Dakota is believed to
havo sustained no damage beyond a
hole In her side The tug Active IS
standing by the cruiser which, II Is
expected, will be floated at high tide.
The accident Is attributed TO the
Inoorings giving way owing to the
heavy strain of the strong tide tug
gng at The vessel The vessel was
TO have been locked today.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
TAYLOR SEES CHANGE
IN CONSERVATION VIEWS

Portland. Ore, Aug. 20.-William l..
TAYLOR. ex-attorney general OF Indiana.
who. with his wife, is on tour of the
west declares his visit has brought
about change OF views on conserya-
ton
This Is my first trip through tho
west" said Mr. Taylor. and 1t only
requires a glance TO grasp the situa-
ton. have an entirely different
view OF conservation than when left
Indiana. The power stored in your
mountain streams can hardly be real
ized The conservation should be TO
develop this power instead Of keeping
it locked up. or course. laws should
be passed so that this great power
could not come into the possession OF
= few individuals, but the barring out
of everyone is not the remedy.
II bolieve that If every man in the
cast who favors radical conservation
should visit the west and study the
situation as have done he would
change his Views. am convinced
fbat the west should have something
TO saw about conservation policy"