davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-21
Summer Normal

The second term Of the Capital Sum.
mel Normal will open on June Goth, to
continue until the August examination.
Glasses win be formed in all branches
required for state and county papers;
also in Latin, stenOgraphy and type,
writing. Students who wish to advance
their grades will hnd the kind Of work
they need at this school. Address J. ].
kraPs or supt. L. T. Moores. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-21
SMITH
BRINGS
JONES
Body Of Doughty Old Admiral
to Reach Home
at Last

Paris, June 2l.-The American en-.
bassy delegate, Captain Smith, naval
attache, will have charge Of the details
connected with the removal Of the body
of Paul Jones, and will plan the eere.
monies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-21

AT FUNERAL

LODI, Poland, June 2l.-Ffty thou
sand people marched to the cemetery
At the funeral Of the five victims Of
Sundays riot, when the Cossacks
charged the procession Of socialists,
Many red flags were carried, but the
police aid not interfere with the pro.
cession.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-21
SAMSON
is KILLED

Washington, June 2l.-Aeeording to
reports ApolOnio Samson, the notorious
Philippine outlaw, has been shot by a
government spy with whom he inter.
ferred in the discharge Of duty. Sam.
son served under Aguinaldo, being IN
command Of the insurgent troops at
Bnlacan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-21
~H0STETTER'
STOMACH BITTERS

q what you want when you suffer from
Hner Digestion, Headache sleoplessnsss
Indigestion. Dyspepsia. CostivonesS
FEMALE Complaints Cramps BaekAehe
o. Malaria Fever and Ague. II always
enrea Try and SOC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-21
You're the Loser

II yOa allow yourself to be persuaded
90 take something else" In place OF
Hostetter's on the plea that it is Just
as good" For your health's sake we
advise yOu not to do il. The genuine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-21
The Petition.

IHO EoJlJlous
owe, the Taxpayers League Of the
city of Salem, Oregon, respectfully pc.
tition your honorable body to cause the
improvement Of the following streets,
to.wit:
Commercial street between the
north line Of Trade street and the south
line of Center street; State street be-
tween the east line Of Commercial and
the east line Of Church street; Court
street between the east line Of Com.
mercial and the east line Of Church
street; Liberty street between State
and Court streets; High street between
State and Court Streets Church street
between State and Court streets.
"Provided always that the improve.
ments contemplated in this petition DO
ordered, made and completed in &C.
cordanee with the specifications here
with submitted, only on condition that
a contract for tho anne Except the
cement curbs, buffers and crosswalks),
be secured at a cost Of not more than
1920 per front foot to the owners Of
the property abutting on said streets.
owe also respectfully request that
the said improvements Of the above
named streets consist Of raising the
present crown of said streets six
inches above the established grade and
e%xcavating the sides to a sufficient
depth to secure a thickness Of approved
crushed rock macadam to be not less
than six inches at the crown and thence
gradually tapering to and not less than
four inches at the gutter line, and not
less than six inches at any part Of a
street intersection.
owe also recommend the following
specifications to govern the proposed
improvement;
81. The street railway company
shall be required to raise their track
to the required grade wherever neces.
sary.
"2. The contractor shall first re.
by scraping of, or washing, OF
both, all loose materials now on said
including manure and dirt,
down to the solid surface Of the pres.
gravel roadbed.
"3. Excavations shall be made
necessary TO receive the required
thickness Of maeadam.
90. When the necessary excavations
shall have been completed and the sur.
plus earth removed and the street sur.
face thoroughly cleaned, as provided
in clause 2 above, there shall be APP
piled over the entire street surface a
Of crushed rock, the dimensions
Of which rock shall not be less than
IL inch and not to exceed 2h inch
This layer shall not be less than
four inches in thickness at the center
Of the street, and gradually decreasing
ing thickness to a minimum of two
rot less than four inches in thickness
the entire street intersections, and
inches at the gutter line, and shall be
hall be Of sufficient thickness to bring
he surface of this layer, after it has
been thoroughly eompaeted by rolling
IS hereinafter specified to two inches
the surface or the street, as it
hall be when finished.
"5. The second layer shall be Of
rock Of the dimensions of not
90 fhan hnlA IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-21
THEY ALL
LIKED
ALASKA
Uncle Joe Cannon and His
Fellow Congressman
Get Back

Chaperoned by "Uncle Joe" Can,
non speaker Of the house, six members
of the congressional party that visited
Alaska spent several hours in Tacoma
yesterday afternoon as the guests Of
friends. They came over from Seattle
on the Interurban in their private ca.
pacity, brimful Of Alaska and matters
pertaining to the territory.
II was evident that Alaska made a
good impression on the visitors, as they
are unbounded in their praise Of the
country and its prospects, and those
for whom IL was the first visit return
%astounded at the wealth Of that vast
northland. From all accounts, while
the visitors were interested in Alaska
Alaska was equally interested in them
and keenly anxious that some good
should come Of their visit. At every
stop the party was met by intelligent
men, who know the needs Of the eoun.
try, and in this manner the party got
the cream of the information.
Better Prepared to Logislate.
Several members Of the party said,
on their arrival In Tacoma, that in the
future, whenever matters pertaining to
Alaska came up in congress, they would
take hold, fairly well certain Of their
ground and with some idea Of what
the country needed.
One question that was dinned into
the ears Of the congressman and sen
ators was the matter of direct repre-
sentation, and while none of the party
made any definite statement of his po-
sition on this subject, they left behind
them a general impression that II
would receive careful consideration.
Inasmueh as the party only left
June s, which left them less than three
weeks for the trip, their stops along
the coast were necessarily brief, but
all during the trip they were in close
touch with Alaska. Alaska wa the
topic in the smoking room Of the
steamer every evening, and everything
had been seen or heard by any
member Of the party during the day
was communicated to the others and
discussed.
Speaker Cannon Interested.
Speaker Cannon was n Of the most
and persistent seekers after
knowledge In the party, and
his shrewd, keen questions all the way
up and down the coast generally went
10 the heart Of the subject. At every
stop there was a crowd anxious to
meet the speaker and shake his hand.
Cannon, to a certain extent,
holds the legislative destiny of Alaska
In his hands as without his consent
little can be done in the house Of rep
resentativeS Appropriations will be
needed for Alaska and as no bill can
be called up without the speakers con
sent, Alaska was particularly solieitous
about "Unele joe"
The agricultural resources Of Alaska
apparently appealed TO the speaker
more than anything else, and he dis.
.ussed the growing possibilities OF the
constantly during the trip. The
,old he looked on more as an advertise
nent that brought the people to the
Ountry, after which it would be de
along more valuable and last
ng lines
The only fault the speaker had 10
waa with the scenery, which he
aid WAS 50 abundantly grand that one
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-14
Everyone Asks

For your Trade the Ground of Low Prices Don't think for
moment you getting than the worth of your money We ask
for your trade the ground of Best Quality and Reasonable Honest
Pce Full Weight Measures You will always find Goods are
worth their prices, you can have your
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09
NATE ElAN SUGGESTION.

Inc ChicaeG R or0-Herald has sag.
gested q rate plan for the recu1a1io,
OF railroad rates which is creating
much favorable comment. and MANY
Go net hesitate . say nat il is a
much more satisfactory enc than
that recommended by the admins.
tration. The chief features Of the Plan
suggs sseG are as follows:
in the s~ent that & rate is decl9r-
ed unre asonable or unmstly discrim.
mating by the interstate commerce
comission and a new rate substituted
the new rate shan go mo effect thirty
Gays thereafter. unless the railroad
or railroads affected appeals to the
court CT transportation. in which
event the shipper or passenger shall
pay at the old rate until She decision
OF the commission is sustained, but
The railroad collecting the freiaht
charge CT selling the passenger ticket
shall issue a receipt declaring that a
stated amount (beins the difference
between the rate charged and that
fixed by the interstate commerce COM
mission) is in dispute in the courts.
and that if the commission is sustain
ed the amount stated will be refund
e6
The railroad is thereupon to place
this money in escrow in prescr. bed
repositories and file with the inter
state commerce commission at fire.
quent intervals detailed statements of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09
ANOTHER M'cuTcHEoN STORY.

If you are sick cr threatened with
sickness. don't send for the doctor.
Read "Brewster's Millions" the new
novel by George Barr McCutcheon, au-
thcr of "Graustark," and laugh your,
self well.
'Brewster's Millions stands head
and shoulders above even the most
talked of fiction successes of the day
The Graphic has scoop on it, and
starts it scins in this issue
No book since "Trilby' took so
great held on the popular fancy as
"Graustark. "Brewsters Millions. ;"
as masterful romance. may not eX-
eel that other story of blended love
and episode" by McCutcheon. but it
certainly equals it.
Don't mix your brains up with
'wishy-washy" tales when you can
have frstclass fiction by reading tha
serial stories which appear in the
Daily Graphic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09

the persons (and amounts) to whom
such receipts have been issued.
"In the event that the rate of the
commission shall be upheld by the
court. the amount in escrow, together
with accrued interest, shall be repaid
to the shipper CT passenger. and if the
rate of the railroad shall be upheld
the amount, with accrued interest
shall be paid to the railroad"
The necessity CT government reg
ulation and control of rates must be
taken for granted. The tendency Of
railroad consolidation toward the
point where this immense power will
be consigned to the hands CT a very
few ultimately. perhaps. TO a single
individual. removes all possibility OF
argument against government regula-
ton CT rates. The history of railway
operation. indeed. of every form of
transportation proves most ccnclus-
lively the necessity of government su-
rervisiCn This gave rise to the in
terstate commerce commission with
too limited powers to meet and cor
rect the evils of ambitious corpora
tions which We're not particular as re
CARDS methods so long as they secur-
cd the patronage. The wrong, in a
graver form is seen in the conduct
of the great insurance companies
institutions that have robbed the pub
lie in order to feed the greed c. over
paid officials and rapacious stockhcld'
ers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09
VIEWPOINTS NEW SENSATION.

Each summer has its sensation
among the smart society folk
who gather at Newport, and
who have made that resort
famous the wc.ld over. but no vagary
of the ambitiuos women of the 400"
has created such furore as the
gown war which is being waged
there between the various leaders.
but four in particular, Mrs. John
Jacob Astor, Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mrs.
Philip Lydig and Miss Beatrice Mills.
The war reached a decisive stage
On the Fourth when Mrs. Kemochan
the famous horsewoman-gave her
big party and developments have
reached crucial point. Opinions
differ as to which of the four origin
in the magnificence of summer
wardrobe, but so much interest has
been shown in the contest that re-
crui.s have been added to the ranks
daily. Sc that the present season
promises t.. be famous for the eXtrav-
acance of attire and lavish display of
jewels of society women. Among
the foremost in the Est of successful
ones VII no doubt be Mrs. Thomas
Walsh. of Colorado and Washington
who is introducing her handsome
aauohter. Miss Evelyn to society at
"Beaulieu. the Astor place, this sum-
'2er
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09

Mr.. H. 3. Pryor, manager of circu,
Aticn of the Graphic, makes the city
circulation his special charge Sub.
scribers failing to receive their papers
Fcrperly will confer favor upon this
department by reporting carelessness
OF failure to deliver at once. Phone
pld SC; new 124.
ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09
NEWSpaPER p'4ILA HROPH.

The Nv n; II fal1 has resumed
It's fayorite saMme" phi anthrany. tn
giving away oe ice free TO the poor Il
New York. Subscriptions are recelv-
ei daily Ivy Mr.. Benefits paper which
each eason runs up into III usands
Of dollars. while many of the leading
coa1panies donate TONS of ice to the
eaterprise The scheme has proved
a ereat benefit 70 the poor and the
Herald has stations situated all ever
the city where dese|in& persons can
&C for the:r :oa without paving car
fare or entaiiHg other expense
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09
ADVERTISING THAT PAID.

A Texas girl advertised fer a hus'
band and got him. The total expense
fer advertising. wedding outfit. ETC..
was S1l. Within a year he di@d
leaving her an insurance policy OF
$4,000. And yet some people still
claim that it doesn't pay to advertise.
-Brimson Booster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09
WE LEARNED ALL
ABOUT TEETH

In the best dental schools In tn
country. Then We acquired skill anc
experience in years of practice. Now
We offer you the best modern dentist
~ in all branches at moderate rates
Tell us about your tooth troubles.
Our office is newly equipped with
the latest appliances known to the
dental profession. With our Nitrous
Oxide Gas, Vitalized Air and Electric
al appliances makes Filling, Clean
aightening Grown and BridgeWorf
ard Extraction absolutely painless
We are the largest dental company IN
the South, and owing to buying Cur
material in large quantities, are able
to offer greatly reduced prices in al
branches of dentistry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09
Black Bros.
Over Bank of Pine Bluff.
Both Phones

In getting out printed matter, ad-
vertising copy, catalogues and cir
culars. experience has taught US that
it is by far the best to take plenty Of
time. and to have all the proofs sub
mitted before publication.-E. L.
Brown, It'd Hickory Chair company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09

Frank A. Munsey, editor of Munsey's s
Magazine. will issue a new magazine
il the fall to be made on lines en-
tirelv different from any thing ever
published in this country or abroad.
Mr.. Munsey has not divulsed any
Of his plans and newspaperdom is
waiting with no little interest tc' see
what the new publication will be
like
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09

We are firm believers in the judi
cious use of printers ink, and at
tribute a large part of our steady
growth to this method of reaching
the public Quickly.-Shepard and
company, Providence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09

Gov Davis speech at Conway is the
most disgus.insly dema ogical effort
which that disgusting demagogue has
ever made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09

'There is no great excellence with
out great labor" Genius is said to be
work, but this is not always true.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09

Many thing is attributed tc a lack
capacity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09

lazy GlSpoSltlOn is very 0Iten
charged to lazy liver.
Many thing is attributed to. lack
of time when it is merely q lack Of
capacity.
Those Odessa mutineers made a
great mistake in not putting On Jap
anese masks.
When thieves fail cut honest men
get their dues. The same is also true
Of some corporations.
''There is no great excellence With
out great labor" Genius is said to be
work. but this is not always true.
Some people are so busy doing moth
ing that they never have time to ac-
ccmplish anything. Results alone
count
1t is a peculiar circumstance and
quite appropriate that the official cr
gan of the Russian army is called
the "Russky Invalid.
Directors that direct and keep their
officers and servants in check are
sadly needed by some of the big cor
rorations-and little ones, too.
DR.. Osler is trying to square him.
self with the public by declaring
that freckled faced girls are the most
amiable and mCst desirable to marry.
Johann Hcch, the Chicago blue
beard soon to hang. says he can't
write his autobiography because the
iail is so noisy that it disturbs him.
Let us be thankful.
France and Germany haven't loved
each other much for over quarter OF
century. but we hardly opine they
will 60 to war over such small
thing as Morocco. The game is not
worth the powder.
Lillian Russell has out magazine
article entitled How to Keep Hus-
! hands, but as Lillian never succeed
ed in keeping one for any great length
of time. she will hardly be regarded
as authority on the subject.
II deyelons now that the report sent
out from Fort Smith about Senator
Perry snubhing Gov. Davis was entire
~ untrue and given ont by a DAVIS
henchman fer the purpose Of creating
sympathy for Gov. Davis. There
is nothing teo contemplate for Da-
Wis henchman to do.
The Chicago grand Jury has return
ed indictments against nun hef 81
the beef trust maen tes for vlolatlc:l
cf the antitrust law and a nunlher 0f
labor leaders Gncluding President
Shea) for bribery and and conspiracy
If all Of these eXtOrtieners and graft
ers are given terms in the peniten-
tlarv. it will he welcome relief and
Wholesome example for the entire
This local telephone agitation is
quite convincing of one thing at least
and that is that telephone rates IN
Pine Bluff are too high. Two CT the
largest stockholders in a local tele-
phone company are said to have clean
ed ND about five thousand dollars last
year which shows an immense profit
in the telephone business. The city
council should see to it that the rate
is reduced. There is no reason why
corporations. local or foreign. should
be permitted tC. fleece the people.
--G.3.O-----
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09

When thieves fail cut honest men
get their dues. The same is also true
Of some corporations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09

Those Odessa mutineers made a
great mistake in not putting On Jap
anese masks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09

A lazy disposition is very often
charged to lazy liver.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09

Keep everlastingly at it if you tsve
reason for doing it at all.-Freder.
lck l.. Perine, Hall and Ruclel N
y. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09
ParnelI White Sulphur Springs

The best com.
bination OF
minera. waters
in the south.
A positive
"stomach fivs.s !
Pure light. dry !
air, fEart4
through lies |
of virgin alne
forest. The
cIeanest h tel
in tne state.
It's the dna.
Perfect q ter
works and
sewerage sys-
ten. STANDARD
baths. Good
food Perfect
service. An
zeal home
and 1--WE have
the water"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09

Some people are so busy doing moth
ing that they never have time to ac-
ccmplish anything. Results alone
count
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09

It develops now that the report sent
ont from Fort Smith about Senator
Perry snubhing Gov. Davis was entire
" untrue. and given ont by Davis
henchman fer the purpose Of creating
q svmnathy for Gov. Davis. There
IS nothing teo contemplate for Da-
Wis henchman to do.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09

Lillian Russell has out magazine
article entitled "How to Keep Hus-
hands, but as Lillian never succeed
ed in keeping one for any great length
Of time. she will hardly be regarded
as authority on the subject.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
BY UNIVERSITY ACTORS
Annual Performance Will Be Given
Dec IA at the Unique.

The two plays, "The Cricket on the
HEARTH and >''Nance Oldfeld,' will
be presented at the UNIQUE theater on
Dec. IA and the members of the Uni
versity Dramatic club are making great
preparations for the annual perform
ance. sRehearsals have been going on
for over q month and the appearance
Of the undergraduate actors before ths
footlights will be made an event OF
the university year. q s.
DIR. Richard Burton early in the year
consented to play the part of Caleb
Plummer in "Thc Cricket on the
Hearth,' but on account of lecture
work he has been obliged to disappoint
the club and the role will be played
by Willard Addy. a student of decided
dramatic ability.
AS is customary, the theater will be
draped with maroon and gold, the col
lege colOrs, and other features dis
tinctive Of college life will be intro
duced. Fraternities and sororities will
occupy the boxes and prominent society
women Of Minneapolis will be asked
to act as patronesses.
The Dramatic club at the University
is an organization to which only stu
dents Of histrionic ability are admitted
and the competition for places in the
casts of the different productions is
always spirited. It is the ambition of
the club" to build miniature theater
on the university campus and the pro-
ceeds of the entertainments will be
used for this purpose.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
Welded IN ST. PAUL
Congressman G. B. Buckman and Miss
Margaret Shea Are Married.

Congressman G. B. Buckman of Little
Falls, Mimi, was united in marriage
yesterday to Miss Margaret Shea of
st. Paul, former resident of Little
Falls. The ceremony was performed at
4 O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Viola
De Nation, 394 North Exchange street,
with whom the bride has resided for
several years. Rev. NJ. O.. Stocklanl,
pastor of the Methodist church, Little
Falls, Conducted the services.
The rooms were decorated with palms
and cut flowers and the bridal couple
took their stand under an immense
bell Of evergreen. Among the guests
were Senator Moses E. Clapp, Mr.. and
Mrs: W. M. Fuller of Little Falls and
several st. Paul friends, of the bride.
The wedding party dined at the Mer-
chants hotel, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Buchanan left for Washington. After
congress adjourns they will return 90
Minnesota and make their permanent
home at Little Falls. = <-.11
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
IN HONOR OF HAAKON VII.
Norwegian Club of st. Paul Holds Ban
. Duet at Merchants Hotel.

King Haakon s arrival in Christiania
yesterday was celebrated by the Nor
wegian Club of st. Paul with banquet
last night at the Merchants hotel.
About 100 members were present and
Consul E. H. Hobe presided as toast
master. Consul Hobe spoke for Haakon
VII, wishing him long life and con-
tinued prosperity as king of the new
Norway, and DR.. Edward Boeckman
appropriate for the occasion was read
by T. Wegge, a member of the Nor
wegian students chorus which toured
the United States last summer
The banquet hall was decorated in
the American and Norwegian colors and
all the guests wore badges of red,
white and blue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

the puzzled expression of the fatuous
soul: who is conscienti6usly searching
his brain to see how he can possibly
have failed to get the point of the. joke.
But say it again and maybtl he 'lkunder-
stand you. Norman need be a" humorist
all his life As the patent MEDICINE man
says, there is hope forEall'' = "
".You are far from being atbad man;
60 and reform, thought I reminis.
Gently Of 'the Man THAT Corrupted
Hadley yburg."
,s.sssThe quality Of humor,' Mr.. Glen
ems went on hurriedly- him is
the commonest thing in the world. I
mean the perceptive quality of humor.
In this sense every man in the world
is "a humorist. The creative quality of
humor-the ability to throw humorous
cast over a set Of circumstances that
before had seemed colorless is, of
course, a different thing. But every
man in the world isfa perceptive hu-
morist. Everybody lives in a glass