davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-18
WIN Take a VACATION.

The Women's Relief Corps will not
have any more meetings until the first
one in September. The sewing society
will continue its work, and the next
meeting win be next Thursday, August
oath, at Mrs. Helen NJ. Southwick's
residence, on Marion street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-18

The Southern Pacino company
win sell tickets, Salem to Boswell
Springs and return up to and Including
September 80, 1905, 1905, limited to 80
days, rate Of $5.5S. 6-6-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-18

operations, while larger establishments
produce but a fraction Of their for
mer output. Silk rugs which In 1908
easily found sale at 600 are now
sold with difficulty for $50. The com
petition of rug factories at Ceaserea,
Konia, and other Anatolian cities Is
largely the cause Of this unfortunate
condition.
Tho carpets and rugs Of wool ex-
ported in 1908 were valued at s1,054,-
900, in 1904 at $l,1si,O 900; silk rugs,
$6s, 900 in 1908 and $4,000 In 1904
Consul Norton, Harput, Turkey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Markee, Of For.
est Grove, celebrated their Gath we'd
ding anniversary and the s7th birth
day Of Mr.. Markeo, August 18th. They
are well known In Western Oregon, and
prominent in all circles at Forest
Grove.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-18

Regulates the stomach and bowels,
heals and soothes the little ones stom-
achs and gives them a healthful and
natural sleep. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea is the children's benefactor.
80 cents. stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-18

On and after the first Of September
the price Of gas win be reduced to $500
per thousand feet for all purposes.
Citizens Light s. TraetionCo.,
s,3-lm Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-18
Moro peIeRates Appointed.

Governor Chamberlain this morning
appointed John Dollar, Louis Kraus and
NJ. Barde, of Portland, as additional
delegates to the Irrigation Congress,
which is to meet in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-18

Don't wait until your blood is inn
poverished and you are sick and all
ing, but take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. It will positively drive out
ALL impurities. 35 cents, tea o tablets
DIR. Stones Drug Store,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-18

In style and comfsrt between laundry
work which is we'll done and that which
is not. Hot weather especially makes
this contrast felt. Work sent TO the
Salem Steam Laundry IL always well
done. The finish is perfeetj no damage
to goods. Orders called for aud de-
livored. Your address on a postal
card brings the wagon.
Rough dry Sc per pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-18
F. A. Virgins

Implement House, 2b6267 IAberty %
.Parm ImDlsmsntA Wheels. Automo
|bnsa, sewing Machines and Supplies.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-24
Nevada. between the lat day of August,

Nevada. etwee the lat day of August,
1904, and the 10Th day of October, IJO4
both dates inclusive; that the 'and ana
premises upon which the said lien IS
sought in said action to be enforced, Is
described as follows. to wit: the cricket
Mill Site and the quartz MIL tuatea
thereon, known as the Imperial Mil, the
same being situated in Kennedy Mining
District, Humboldt County. State or Ne
vada: notice is further hereby given to
AL persons holding or claiming liens
upon or against the said property or
any part thereof, under the provisions
of an act of the Legislature OF the state
of Nevada. entitled, AN Act to secure
lens to mechanics and others, and to
repeal all other acts in relation thereto,
approved March 2, 1875, and the act
amendatory or supplemental thereto, to
5e and appear before said Court, at the
.ourt room thereof, at Winnemucca,
,ounty and State aforesaid, at 10 O'CLOCK
1. m. on Wednesday. the 30th day or
sugust. 1905. and then and there TO ex-
Iibit the proof of said liens; and that
be waived In favor of those which
re so exhibited. as provided by said
ct, and the act amendatory thereto
FRANK b. CALHOUN.
The Above Named ! aintin.
Dated June 5. 1905.
First publication June 6, 1905. &c 5w
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-24

In the Fifth Judicial District Court OF
the State of Nevada, in and for the
County IF Humboldt. In the matter CT
the Estate of Julia d. Lee deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Frank NJ.
Lee, the Executor of the said Estate, nss
filed in the Clerks office Of said Cour'
his final account as sue Executor, u
gether with a petition praying for tie
distribution of the residue Of sad Is
tate. that the 14th day of July, A. D.
1905, at ten o'clock a. m, at the court
room of sad Court, in the Court House
of said County, at Winnemucca, IS the
time and place set for the settlement 4
said account and the hearing Of said
Petition for Distribution Of said Estate
and that all persons Interested IN said
Estate are required to appear at SAID
time and place, and show cause. t any
hey have, why SAID account should noi
he approved. allowed I'M contirinel an
said Estate be distributed az rrayed fof
by the Petitioner.
Dated his 14th day of June, A. -. 1865
GEO. .. HILL, Clerk.
First icat on June ID. 1876. s-li-I-I4
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-24
SUMMONS.

In the Fifth judicial District Court Of
the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Humboldt. Frank u. cal
houn, Plaintiff. VS.. George Haseitiae
and Els. her A. Lake, Defendants. Ac-
ton brought in the Fifth Judicial Dis-
trict Court of the State of Nevada, in
and for the County OF Humbo DIT, and
the Complaint II ed in the office of the
Clerk OF said Fifth Judicial District
Court on the 5th day of June, A. >.
1905.
The State of Nevada sends greeting TO
George Haseltine and Esther A. Lake.
Defendants:
You are hereby required to appear an
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintlI, Frank 81. Cal
houn, In the Fifth Judic al District
Court of the State of Nevada, in ana
for the County of Humbo DIT, and to an
swer the Comp amt fled therein wi n
the Clerk of said Court within ten lays
exclusive of the day of service) after
the service on you of this II
served within this County; o., l. served
out of this County but in this judicial
District, within twenty days; otherwise,
within forty days; or judgment by de
fault will be taken against you, accord
ing to the prayer Of said Comp amt.
Said action is brought to obtain a
judgment and decree Of foreclosure OF a
certain lien of the plaintiff upon and
against the Cricket Mill Site and the
Imperial Mil. situated thereon, the
same being situated in the Kennedy
Mining District, Humboldt County. Me-
vada; said len is in amount the sum or
$349. so aid is for work and labor done
in and about the said mill by the pam
tn betwe n the first day OF Au-
gust, 1904, and the 10Th day OF October.
1904, both dates inclusive, and to recover
the costs and expenses of verifying and
recording the notice of sa.1 lien.
amounting to the sum OF two dollars;
and for costs of suit and general rel eff.
A | Of wl.lcn will more fully appear by
reference to said Complaint, a certified
copy of which accompanies this Sum
mons and is made a part hereof.
And you are hereby notified that II
YOU fail to appear and answer said
Complaint "a above required, said PLAIN
tin will apply to the Court *or the re-
lief demanded therein.
Given under my hand and the seal OF
he Fifth Judicial District Court Of the
state OF Nevada. County OF Humboldt
this 5th day OF June. A. ID. 1905.
GEO. o. HILL, Clerk.
Dated June s. 1905.
First publication June ., 1906. s-s-ew
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-24
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF THB
CO-PARTNERSHIP OF THE
SCHUBENER BROS

Notice IS hereby given, that the CO.
part ership heretofore existing between
So. Sehubener and Moses SohuDener'
under the firm name and style OF Scnu-
bener Brothers and carried on at Puablo,
In the State of Nevada, and at Andrews
in the State of Oregon and in Humbo oil
County, Nevada, and in Harvey County
oregon, is hereby dissolved by mutual
consent of the parties thereto, sol.
Schubener assuming all Of the liabilities
of aid firm and acceding to al its prop
erty, assets. demands, chooses in action
and debts due said firm.
In witness whereof, the said parties
have hereunto set their hands and
this 18th day of June, -sb.
SOL SCHUBENER, q. So
MOSES SCHUBENER IL So
6-19-3w
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-24

IN the Fifth Judicial District Court OF
he State OF Nevada, in ana for the
County of Humboldt. Frank b. Cal
noun, Plaintiff, VS.. George Haseltine
and Esther A. Lake, Defendants.
NoTIC TO LIEN CLAIMANTS.
Notice is hereby given to al persons
holding or claiming liens upon the prop
erty hereinafter described, that tn
above named p~'alntiff has commenced
an action in the above entitled Cour
against the above named defendants to
foreclose a lien for work and labor
done and performed upon the Imperia
Mil, at Kennedy. Humboldt County,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-24
SHINE EN- UP

Jimmie Stewart at }. A. Robinson 5
,arber shop. will shine shoes for all
.omers. He will call 1T yot~ residence
mo get ladies' shoes tc polIsn and deliy-
r them made new.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
gs and Goings Of the Minneapolis Workers
A Pen Picture of the Rush to and from the Shop,
Store and Factory The Cys Advantages 7oilers

The huge mass Of. living, moving
freight, Ignoring the elements, dissects
itself into various groups, each element
of which is bound for 4 different desti-
nation. The tall buildings, closing one
by one their myriad eyes Of light, be-
come but solid shadows, whose cold out
lines are thrown into exaggerated re-
lief by the street lamps and headlights.
The Wholesale quarter has ceased to
exist, save as a memory, to those who
a few minutes ago were the very life
blood Of it's arteries. AS each car comes
to it's halting place, and it's wing-like
gates open, throng of men and women
representing every calling, .detaches it
self from the patient multitude, and
passes into the welcome refuge Of the
car. "-~ g.' ..E - SO
Down comes a huge 'Tonka, with It's
fierce headlight silhouetting everything
between itself and the river, swinging
round to the north, and awaiting it's
load. A beam Of dazzling light from
the east completes the binding effect,
and one turns with eager haste to the
sidewalk and to safety.
Within a few minutes thousand
homes are frightened by the home
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

kkT AXE twenty young working
- men, said a famous mer-
chant, task each of them for
a statement of his definite aims in the
world-and what will happen9 Ten of
them will laugh and admit that their
future has as yet not bothered them;
eight will answer vaguely that they
probably will work their way up some
day in the firm they are now with; and
there will only be two who, with faces
aglow with enthusiasm, will earnestly
discuss the whole plan of their life
which they seriously have mapped out
and considered. And it is the odd mo-
ments that the eighteen waste or let slip
by in some foolish manner, and which
the two industriously use, that marks
the divergence in their careers five
years later.'
This merchant, who pays salaries to
100 men every week, ought to know
how young men look at such an i'm
portant subject, and his word is cor
roborated by nearly every prominent
man who has ever given the matter any
serious thought.
AS an example we will take the
careers Of Tom Graham and Allen
Smith. Tom is Of the "eighteen ~;
Allen belongs to the "two.' When
they were 10 both boys were wealthy
youngsters living in the same block.
Tom would rather play ball than eat his
meals and often played truant in order
to practice for a game. In the even
ing, together with a dozen other half
grown boys, he would loiter around the
little candy store which adorns the
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Interesting Figures Shouting How Long People Liue
Indians and Negroes Seem to Have the Best of 1t

T~O HAVE been born a white boy
in good health and with ground
H. work of good common sense in
your composition, your ought to live
longer and more comfortably in Ameri-
ca as a banker in the city of St. ,Jo-
seph, Mo-, than at anything else any
where else in the United States.
Notoriously among the professional
and semiprofessional callings the aver
age banker has more chances for ma
turing a twenty-payment insurance pol
icy than any other representative of q
kindred calling.
And st. Joseph, Mo-, with a death
rate Of only 81 in the 1000 population,
as compared with the l7.S of the United
States at large, is declared by govern
ment figures to be the most healthfuI
field for work or overwork that is Of
fered by any city in the whole coun-
try.
Merely to live longest anywhere in
the United States the individual hav-
ing that chief end in life should have
been born negro of either sex and
placed in comfortable squatter sur
roundings somewhere in the state Of
Mississippi: In that far southern state
there are 20 persons in each 100000
who are more than 100 years old, the
majority of whom are blacks, while the
average for the United States is only
five centenarians in the 100000.
Considering these figures and the aim
at longevity only, it isn't a bad idea
to become a Piute, Sioux, Crow, or
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

are grown. The pulling then begins; it
is laid to dry and collected in bundles.
The seeds are removed by drawing the
fax thru iron combs. In some parts the
seeds are beaten out. The stalks are
broken at home. %
These peasant women not only weave
their own clothes, but they increase
their meager sustenance by weaving the
woof and warp in their own homes and
return it woven to the seller. -
In many of the villages in the
Bernese, Oberlandra and the Saleure Jura
watch and clock making are by-indus-
tries. In the winter, when husbandry
cannot, be carried on the Swiss peas
ants spend their time making watches
and musical boxes. Entire families pass
the winter carving houses and animals
out of wood and sell them to the tour
lists the season following. -
In the eastern cantons, many of the
peasants work in the silk factories part
of the year. These peasants are either
occupied milking the cows or handling
the silk looms. " l...-
In other parts the manufacturing of
tobacco and cigars gives employment to
many people; others take to straw plat
ability and capacity for hard work that
ing. Whatever they do, it is the adapt
ability and capacity for hard work that
keeps the Swiss peasantry out of want
and has made such achievements as the
Engadine and Jungfrau railroads pos
sible. - Della Austrian.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
The Hardest Workers in the World
The S1viss Peasants

Cote there are many peasants who live
comfortably.
At Valais in the spring the poor peas
antry come down from the mountain
villages, bringing their cattle, children
and household belongings, to make their
abodes among the vineyards. Much
lighter is the grape gathering than i'm
the spring. The work is often extremely
dangerous, for the vineyards have to be
irrigated by means Of wooden conduits,
thru which the muddy water of the
glaciers is conveyed to the thirsty roots
Of the vines. These conduits are often
carried to dizzy heights and over dan
gerous ravines. Thus, if the vines are
not to perish, they must be restored and
great peril to life and limb encountered.
Cattle breeding and cheese making are
valuable means of sustenance to large
part Of the Swiss peasantry. They are
supported by their goats, while the cows
supply the milk for the cheese.
In the spring, when a. herd is removed
to the Alps, the herdsman dresses him
self in his fnery and, singing the Rauz
des Vaches, drives his COWS and goats
up the mountain side. Some of these
ascents are extremely dangerous. The
animals are transported by way of the
glaciers, when the ice is about to tumble
down. The peasants make a small path
by aid of hatchets and planks. Thirty
peasants assemble to pass as many
cows. 1t is by the planks and ropes
they get the animals to make the
ascents.
A more daring man is the grass
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
A Story of 7uo Boys

center of the block and eagerly discuss
and dlssect every move in the pro-
fessional ball games Of the day. Allen
took hearty interest in baseball, but
attended to his studies and cultivated
habit of reading on three or four
evenings of the week. At the age Of
Is both boys graduated from the public
schools and started to look for job.
i. i i.
Tom wanted position so that he
could have the pleasure Of spending 81
or $5 every week. Allen had already
mapped out his whole future. He in
tended to get position with an elec-
trical supply house where he could get
a practical knowledge Of electrical de-
vices, while in the evening he wanted
to 60 to some technical school, and
study electrical engineering. Allen and
Tom both secured positions in the stock
room Of an electrical supply house at SIS
per week, and both faithfully attended
to their duties. Tom was just as earnest
worker as Allen in business hours, but
there the resemblance ended.
In the evening Tom would stroll thru
the park with the "gang,' or sit
around the candy store, and on Sunday
he would pitch a game of ball for a
keg of beer. Allen went to school four
evenings a week and enjoyed himself on
the other three.
When they were 21 Allen had
acquired enough knowledge in his
chosen line to get position as assistant
in the office of an electrical engineer,
while Tom was still working in the sup.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

mower, who stumbles among rocks and
crevasses to gather food for the cows,
blue melitat for cheese, and medicinal
herbs for the druggist. His shoes are
fortified with nails, and his scythe and
whetstone are fastened to his belt. Like
chamois, he makes his ascent from
hollow to crest, cuts the hay, ties it in
bundles, and then hurls it down from
these SUBMITS. He belongs to the same
class as the daring mountaineer who
earns livelihood by taking adventur-
GUS tourists over glaciers and to dizzy
heights.
=. - i. j. +
Returning to the valleys, the peasan-
try Of SGrugere, Emmenthal, and the
heighboring wales spend the summer
making cheese. The cheese is Of three
grades, the best is made of cream and
IS kept for years. These peasants often.
times do not manufacture their own
cheese, but rent it to the farmers. In
many parts the cattle owners have a
hard time earning living. They and
their families down to the smallest are
busy in the garden and in the neal
lying meadows. All must work from
early morning until late at night, fol
the summer is short and everything
depends on getting in the crops. The
cattle are kept on the common hold. Il
is in the small garden they plant
patches Of wheat, barley and potatoes
while the family clothing is made from
the little fields Of hemp. y
The working of the fax is no ligh
task; it is left standing until the seed
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Many Failures Due to Wasted Leisure

ply house. He was getting $40 per
week and now devoted his evenings to
playing pool, in which he soon became
an expert. On Sunday he would jour-
dey to some dancing pavilion and pass
the day away in that manner.
One day, however, change Of policy
was inaugurated in the supply house,
and Tom, together with three other
men, was dropped from the pay roll.
He soon secured position as trucker.
in q wholesale house, where he earns
$12 week. He now devotes his even
ings to parties, cheap dances, and pool,
while Sunday finds him still roaming
around with the boys.
Allen also has his pleasures, but half
of his evenings are devoted to study.
He has fine future before him, and
has enjoyed himself just as much as
Tom. The whole difference between
them lies in Allen 8 cultivation of his
spare time which Tom wasted for lack
of any definite object in life. And
that is the milestone which the average
young man carries around his neck.
Tom was never drunk in his life,
smokes no more than any other man,
and never CANDLES. His only vice is
that of wasting time.
Many boy looks for work without
any specific aims. A man does not have
to be a drunkard or gambler to be
failure in the world. Many boys who
are honest, manly fellows in their way
are just time wasters.
Julius D. Holland.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

ing business firms, employing hundreds
of girls, decided to close at $3.50, to en-
able their employees to reach their
homes before 1880! Winnipeg would be
an unfair comparison, and Chicago is
not similar-it is worse.
- IT,. + !. + ..@-.,
Another point In which workers in
Minneapolis have the advantage Of
other cities is the compactness Of the
business section. A stranger coming
into Minneapolis for the first time, and
trying to find his way around without
a map, is apt to call it geographical
monstrosity. Further acquaintance,
however, with streets which begin no.
where and end in the same place, ave-
nues that are split and continued like
a fault in a coal-seam, and north-seek-
ing lanes that lead one more east than
north, teaches one that however strag-
Cling and irregular the outer circle is,
the business part of the town is just
where it is wanted.
What this means to the working class
cannot be fully appreciated at once, but
a: comparison with any other city,
symmetrically laid out or otherwise
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Their Point of Vieu

q CHICAGO architect says that
~ one day he was obliged in the
4 line Of duty, in order to con-
suit with the foreman Of the iron work
ers, to go up TO the sixteenth story of
the steel frame of an office building
then almost completed. When he had
finished his talk with the foreman, he
was about to go down when he over
heard an amusing conversation between
one of the iron workers and man who
was cleaning the windows Of a similar
structure adjoining the new building.
The man. who was cleaning the win
dows was husky Irishman; and as he
swabbed away he whistled merrily.
Suddenly he ceased his tune and, peer
ing into the window on the ledge of
which he was standing, carefully sur
veyed.. a roomful Of pale, unhealthy
looking clerks. Them he called out to
the nearest iron worker on the building
next door: Say, me boy, just have
look at the lads in here.
The iron worker did as requested
ssPoor fellowsl = exclaimed the Celt
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
An Archduke's Wage

T HE Archduke Joseph of Austria
had castle near Flume, and on
n one occasion, says Searchlight,
when he was walking about in the park
in a very ordinary suit of clothes, a
tourist rang the bell of the lodge and
asked if he might be allowed to go thru
the castle. The archduke gave permis-
sion and conducted the visitor in person
thru the apartments, giving him all the
necessary explanations. The tourist, be-
fore he took his departure, supposing
that the archduke was gardener or
employee of some sort, "tipped' him
to the extent of 2 dorins. The archduke
took the coins, had them nicely framed,
and put under them an inscription
"This is the only money that I have
ever really earned in all my Hfe'' T