davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-17
NEW YORK FASHIONS

loose front, double breasted and fast
ening with big pearl buttons, coat col
lar and plain coat sleeve. Some OF
these coats have detachable reyers n
eolored linen crash lying over the sere,
revers and some have large Eat bright
gold buttons in place Of the pearl.
Among the latest and smartesi
things in the way of parasols Their,
is none more attractive than thos,
which have the appearance Of being
made Of milali's table linen. As q
matter Of fact, they really are, for They
are in Chinese grass linen, round cen
terpieces, embroidered, which hav,
been converted into parasol covers
They are the idea of a woman mililnei
with original ideas. There are whit,
with blue embroidery in the delightful
Chinese blue, blue linen, with whit,
embroidery, and white and brown, al
very chic.
In a silk parasol there is a novelty
with a hollow handle. There hay,
been parasols before this with a knoll
which opened to show a tiny powder
box, with puff, or a tiny bonbonnaire
but the latest novelty has the entir,
handle hollow like the mans walking
stick which contains a long, slender
tube Of glass for holding n cocktail
The hollow handled parasol has NOR,
innocent contents, a pretty little paint,
ed fan with ivory sticks. The handle
is Of silver, Of the club order, and the
top, which opens, has a little cap with
a hinge. The parasol is Of silk in q
solid color.
Painted chiffon goes into some Of the
most charming hand-painted p~arasols
this with q lining Of silk and one OF
the most attractive designs is Of mas
turtiums in natural colors. For the
woman who wears browns there are de.
lightful brown silk parasols, painted
with yellow roses, and a design in
brighter colors shows peoples in red
and bachelors buttons in deep blue
on a white silk. Purple and pale blue
are so much used together that bunche,
and sprays of violets on pale blue silk
pa%rasols are often enough seen to be
called popular, and with them are fire..
quently hats to match, pale blue strawS
trimmed with violets. The orchid Il
another flower that blossoms annually
with delightful effect upon many
charming ~parasols.
ESTELLE CLAIRMONT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-17
RxPERrAlBNTINa
WITH FLOUR.

Doesn't always pay, unless you have
the Salem mills printed on the bag. II
is always a guarantee Of white and de-
%lieious bread, fluffy biscuits, and de-
%lieiOus cake and pastry. II gives a
sweet, nutty favor 10 your bread that
can't be obtained from any other -four
milled, and IL wholesome and nuth.
triOus. After Onee testing II you will
never use any other.
sALEM FIGURING MILLS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-17

CHILDREN CRY FOE
FLEFCHER's cAsToRIA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-17
u. J. LEHMAN

Sash and doors. All kinds OF house
nnishing. Phone 1S1 black. Also two
floors Of warehouse for rent; elevator
and switching facilities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-17

There is moro catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be ineurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
~nounced IL a local disease and prescrib-
cd local remedies and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced il ineurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease and therefore requires consti-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only eOnstitu.
tional cure on the market. II Is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a
~teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the sys-
TEN. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case II fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address +. ]. CHENEY q co,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonsti'
patton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-17

Bids will be received up to 5 O'Clock
p. m, on Tuesday, June goth, for one
hundred and twenty (l2O) cords Of body
fr wood, cut from live timber, to be
delivered at the city hall, in Salem
Oregon. The right to reject any and all
bids Is resereed. w. A. MOORES,
City Recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-17
Fearful Pate.

It IL a fearful fate to have to en-
dure the terrible torture Of Piles. al
can truthfully say" writes Harry Col
son, Of MasOnville, Ia "that fOI
Blind, Bleeding, Itching and PrOtrud.
ing Piles, Buehen's Arniea salve, 4.
the best cure made" Also best for
cuts, burns aud injuries. 25c At J. O.
Perry's Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-17
To the CoSntsy People

When in town take your meals at q
Star Restaurant. sac Court Street, q
joining wade's hardware store, Mea
At all hours 10 cents. Phone s01 Re
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-03
Where Is the abin

\ searching Investigation in which
stone will be left unturned has
en- lnaugns sted by the Treasury
apartment al Washington in an eff
MI 70 1cate historic mint cabi-
e' which for yeprs has been missing
ON the eastody5f Uncle Sam, and
men Is nov sale o be in the pos
ssion Of a Coli .do educational
Su'u'ion- The collection of gold
~ pure gold quartz, together with
sne' valuable specimens, is valued
si7Voo' and that amount is said
nave been paid for it by the school
n'Sn purchased It many years ago
'0ul an attache Of the mint.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-03
Mpping BY WAY ii rnnnnah

n "sr shipment Of ore from the
MISUNDERSTANDING mine az
'fos' viii be made at once. but
II viii be via Tonopah, in
Is Vegas, as it is claimed
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-03
Acute rheumatism.

Deep tearing or w%renching pans,
o|ccasioned by getting wet through;
worse when at rest, or on first NOV
ing the limbs and in cold or damp
weather, is cured quickly by Bal
lard's Snow liniment. Oscar GIeson,
Gibson City, H., writes, Feb, l6,
1902: "a year ago was troubled
with a pain in my back. 1t soon got
so bad ] could not bend over, One
bottle of Billiards. Snow Eminent
cured me-" Sold by Union Drug
Stores, Tonopah and Goldfeld
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-03
A Great Mine.

fhifsthoassad dollar ore was
uVo'srea' this week, in the bottom
'ue Wlnze nov being sunk on the
MISUNDERSTANDING mine in the
,u'i'r0s district 1t ran 10000
'es IN silver and Loco ounces in
,O,u' 1t IS considered the biggest
~ made, by the owners of
now famous shoshone mine.
.on :. Sloat Fassett, congressman
Nimlra' n. y. says that in his
n' the Montgomery-shoshon
aaa,aa, ~ become one of the
eS' mines IN the world.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-03
De Lamar Buys.

Capt. De Lamar has purchased a
group Of six mining claims, lying IL
miles east of Goldheld, from Thomp-
son and Matthews, for SIC, 900. AS
says from the surface of an eight-foot
ledge show values in gold of from $40
to $50.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-03
Pnrchases a White auto.

Col. B. f. Edwards, of the firm OF
Edwards and Barlow, mine promot-
ers of Tonopah, has purchased
through Leece and Watterson, a
large 1905 White automobile, which
he intends using in this district.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-03
Purchases studebaker Wagons.

]. e. G. Williams, who succeeded
the firm Of Williams and Trabert, the
prominent livery men Of the desert,
has Just purchased 81, 900 worth Of
Studebaker wagons and vehicles Of
Leece and Watterson.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
r. g. A. M.

TONOPAH LODGE, NO. 2s, f. Il A. NJ.
holds its regular communications on nv
third Saturday Of the month, in Masonic Hair
az $50 p. m. Soiourning brethren are cordially
invited to attend,
AL SMITH,
Secretary. W. NJ
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-03
NR. FARRELL
AN ENTHUSIAST
md.Time Utah Mining oper-
ator visits Nevada and Be
comes Convinced of Its
Richness.

nos Farrell. the old-time Park
"a and mining operator VINO mas
,sen on his maiden "Trip into the Bull
oorntrv to look over the pos
assions Of the Bullfrog-Kawich com
e Il which he is largely interest
4 With w. V. Rice, W. w. Arm
trone j H. shickley, w. II. Clara
Id others, returns a confirmed con
a,t and an enthusiastic exponent OF
n ~country's merits, says the Des-
i'll News Those who know him best
I'M attach the greatest weight to
.hot he saws for they know that it
akes more than the explosion OF a
ro.craclser 10 carry him off his feet.
when | got as far as Goldtield >
aid Mr.. Farrell Yesterday, Il told
ba hovs | was Wiling to trust to
boir Judgment and that ! would re-
nrn. | did not particularly relish
be Trim and. as [ had previously
cached the conclusion that much of
hat had been said regarding the
ountry was largely made up of hot
ir' and enthusiasm, | could not see
hat Il would do any good for me
IL IN and throw cold water on
Propositions that my associates
hought were all right. But it was all
M n Messrs. Shockley
nd Clark insisted that | make the
.ip and the former declared that he
ould show me more gold than | hat
YER seen in a new camp in my life
well. all ! can say is that he die
/ have seen the mines or pros
ects which the papers hav'
cen talking so much about latel,
nd | am ready to add my endorse
lent to everything that has beef
aid. 1t is n camp in which tn
onditions have not been eXaggerat
d. It contains monster lodges ant
he lodges carry the values. Whel
GU come to cross-cut veins for NOR
nan 100 feet and find pay ore all tn
ray want to say that you hav
truck something worth while, some
hing that none but the experience
an begin to appreciate.
Il saw nearly all of the propertie
hat are being developed and | di
OF find a single one that had bee
oosted beyond its merits. The ShC
none me- NaTIoMai Bank. the Der
er and the Tramp, each and ever
ne of them, are mines. There
10 question about it. We have
property containing nearly 100 acre
djoining the Tramp. Five ledge
un through II and the tunnel bein
Driven will reach the first one yeI
,oon. We have no fear of results.
Henry Peery and his combine
ions a big thing. There is no doul
of that, either. | don't mean as
stock selling proposition. They al
on the great Shoshone lode and a fe
hundred feet only from where I'll
latter is mining in a body of + tn;
is practically 100 feet thick. TT
Peery or Montgomery Mounta.
property contains that ore body, jul
as sure as fate and during the ne.
few weeks they will have it opent
in one If not both of the tunnels b
ing driven to tap II.
Prospects are turning out We
wherever any amount of work is b
ing done and | feel just as certain
can do that Bullfrog is going to
he home Of several of the create
reducing mines that Nevada, wi
Il its glorious mining history, ev
new"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-03
ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER
Mining and Milling Company

e its power plant and transmission line by September first next. and be
c current in the Tonopah district. The Company proposes not only to
rtces much under the cost at which power can be generated by any other
ELECTRIC LIGHTING SYSTEM
most experienced electric engineers IN the country, and can, therefore,
as well as power service, will be Of the highest character.
lme o. prices. Rates being for continuous service based on peak loads
customers to furnish transformers and other apparatus:
PER HORSE POWER PER MONTH
"a $500 lesW .sa0perm mo, net 4 ato WH r sJh0ll@ss @ s2mpn mo- set
r hUle E6- Rb -" I'D" y" II NH to@0H, y Ih0tleN sac l"i q" " -"
DIS SbOlc@& 800 &Wb0 peru no. net
dressed 10 the undersigned m cau 4 c Stpe BalIar 1@5 Te1rApy ImNlAh -
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-09-07
WHEN A MAN is DOWN ON HIS LUCK
An Experiment That Taught Something About
the "Rarty Of Human Charity

Mr. Gleason, of Torrington, Conn., is not only
prosperous undertaken, but what is more, he
is director in to,al abstinence union. All
through his life he taught by Sunday school
teachers and others tha it is not the clothes
a man wears, but the man himself that counts
in this gray old world. Once that all sounded
good to Mr.. Gleeson He swallowed it as great
truth but since a recent experience it does not
sit well on his stomach, total abstainer though
he u.s. 1t all came about somewhat after this
fashion:
Returning to Torrington from Wlkesbarre,
Pa where he was a delegate to the National
Temperance convention, he determined to test
the charity of the world, and incidentally of his
friends Disgusting himself SO that he would pass
anywhere for tramp, he walked from New York
to Torrington, depending charity and his wits
to carry him through He believed that if he
really became needy while carrying out his ex-
pertinent he could call on his friends along his
journey.
He started out bravely enough. The weather
was perfect and it was delight to tramp along
the roads BY the afternoon OF the first day
he was exhausted by the unaccustomed exertion
and determined to try his luck on trolley car.
He thought that if he told the conductor just
how it was, he would give him helping hand.
But after listening to the proposal the conductor
told the would-be beneficiary that he had IAN
other think coming. ~ And SO It went. Gleeson
not only had to sleep in fields and fence corners.
but he couldn't get enough to eat. With tattered
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-09-07
HEN is THE GREAT WEALTH PRODUCER
Annual EGG and Poultry Earnings Of the Country
Amount to $3.50, 900

s- With the strength born of government sta
tistics Franklin Forbes contends In the current
Success Magazine that the mother OF the Amerr
can chicken is at once the most productive as
she Is the most reliable of all of industrial
money-makers. The last census OF poultry OF the
United States showed that the total number OF
chickens was 233,598,0S5: turkeys, 6,o993b1
geese, 5,676863, and ducks 4,SO735S Eighty
nine and oneeighth per cent OF the farms OF tnls
country had poultry an asset. At least 1oV,-
100000 chickens, to say nothing OF other kinds
of poultry are consumed each year. According
to the government authorities egg and poultry
earnings for one recent year amounted 10 @1cV'-
600 000 The total value of the gold. silver .Wooi
and sheen produced i'm America during the year
in question was 1912 434315. The sugar produc-
ton of the country the same year was but $2O,-
100000. That part OF the wheat crop used az
home which many consider the most vaiuaDIe
of all our agricultural products was worth $zz3,-
100000 The great American hog, as consumed
at home and abroad brought $1S6,529,O35. The
value Of the oat crop was $78984.9OO. Potatoes
grown in the United States were valued at nearly
as large sum as were the oats Inc proaucI
of tobacco plantations was estimated TO pc worth
$35579,22 Cotton, the dethroned king OF staples,
could show only 259,161640, as against the mag
nifcant earnings OF it's feathered rival. The
crops of fax, timothy, clover, millet and cane
Seeds broom corn castor beans, hay straw, ana
Sc FORTH couldn't all told, come within measure
able distance of many millions OF the poultry
earnings The hens eggs produced IN THIS coun-
try annually would fill 43,127000 crates, each
of the latter holding $50 eggs; ALSO train OF
refrigerator cars to carry these eggs would be
nearly 900 miles, ding; furthermore, u would
take 107,S18 such cars to make up the train. Inc
ideal hen, Mr.. Forbes discovers through the
scientists, should lay about two hundred eggs q
year There are many gifted creatures OF this
sort, and millions would be added to the national
wealth If all chickens could be persuaded 10
make such performances their ambition.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-09-07
Origin Of The Single Tax

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 3O.-To the Editor
of The Independent: Occasionally the inquiry
comes to me: WAS the single tax invented by
Henry George?" OF course, the answer is no.
Henry George had no more to 10 with making
the conditions that embody the single tax propo-
sition than had Adam with creating the world,
or Christopher Columbus with manufacturing the
moon.
Henry George one of the first to dis
cover the natural law that underes the theory,
and the first man to publicly present the prac-
ticabity of raising all public revenue by taxing
land values, and nothing else.
1t is often asked What right has the public
to take economic rent from every person owning
land that yields it? The answer to that question
is: 3The community has a moral right to take,
for public purposes, that which rightfully belongs
to it. We defy anyone to refute this proposition.
RALPH HOYT.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-09-07
PRESIDENT MUST SEND ANOTHER MAN
J. Martin Miller, Stationed at Ax-Ia-chapelIe, Per
MO- soma Non Grata to Germany

Washington Sept. 5.-President Roosevelt
has before him the case OF j. Martin Miller
the United States consul at Aix-a-Chapelle, who
is persona grata to the German government,
and who will be in another berth in the consular
service unless the president decides to retire him.
When an officer is Objectionable to govern
ment to which he is accredited there is no alter
native for the government he represents but to
send another person who is acceptable
Miller during his service as newspaper cor
respondent, procured an interview with Admiral
Dewey, who criticised the German navy unfavor-
ably In 1898 Miller visited Samoa when Ger
many, Great Britain and the United States were
in difficulties these islands. He wrote an
article in which he told how the German govern
men had deported King Maataafa and declared it
was behind the scheme to place young Maliteao
on the throne.
The natives rebelled against this scheme.
During the Boxer trouble in China Miller also
offended the German government by writing an
account OF the difficulty between Field Marshal
Count Won Waldersee and General Chance over
the division of rations of the forces. This article
reflected on General Won Waldersee.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-09-07
The March of a New Idea

1t is announced that Victoria, the last of the
Australian states to grant full suffrage to women,
has at length accorded it. This is fresh illus
tration of the tendency of new idea to run
through a series of neighborng communities, as
the measles will run through whole family when
one child catches it.
New Zealand led off by giving women the
full ballot in 1893 South Australia did so in
1895. West Australia in 1900, and New South
Wales in 1902 In 1903 Tasmania and Queens
land followed, like sheep over "a wall, and the
last remaining Australian state, Victoria, has now
fallen into line. 9ahs q ara
A similar series has been observable with
municipal suffrage in Great Britain In 1859 that
right was granted to the women OF England; in
1881 of Scotland and in 1898, with practically
no opposition, the women of Ireland were given
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-09-07
Proposes New Legal Tender

Ackley, Iowa. Sept. ITO the Editor OF The
Independent: the government would own all
land and rent it to the people for tax 10 pay
the public expenses the result would be that they
would try to make all they could out OF the
land to lay up for rainy day, without paying
much attention to the improvements on the land
because improvements would naturally add to the
value of land and would consequently raise their
tax We all know that land has no value in
ITSELF Our government is glad to give you 100
acres if you will make it your home but you say,
mo" Why? Because homestead land is too far
out of civilization and / would rather pay for
my comforts than spend my days in dleness on
onefourth of section in the wild west Oh
YES. it is the comfort of life that is to be con-
sidered not land property
Money is a creation of law to measure all
value and will buy all the comforts OF life,
created by man. If money is the medium by
which to obtain all happiness of this world, why
then tax only for the public expenses? Single
takers tell me that God made the land for all
his people This may be very true, but fall
to see the difference in a thousand dollar farm
and a thousand dollars in cash. One is equal TO
the other as far as | can see. The trouble is
that all have not the farm or the money to BUY
it esN 3A
In order to reap the full benent of this world
we must recognize all men as equal before the
law Tax all property according to its value Tor
the support Of all public expenses and employ
all idle laborers to build railroads and pay them
in certificates in exchange for their labor, these
certificates to be- a. legal tender for all debts
public and private. To my mind no better money
could be had. Thus the government could build
railroads with their own money without bonds
or national debts, and operate them for the bene-
fit of all the people. AS the railroads, SO the
postofhce, the telegraph, and all other systems
al transpirtation should be supported by direct
tax It would shift the burden to those who are
most able to bear it, but the laboring classes
would exchange their skill for money to buy
land and make them home OF their own, to
escape interest and rent.
This is my doctrine: Let those have the land,
the gold the intrinsic value, but let me have
legal tender redeemed by honest labor and can
buy them all. A. LuIIEHMAN.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-09-07

The Independent socits from its readers
brief letters on current topics and practical re-
FORMS Such letters should not contain more than
500 words There are many subscribers to The
independent who can give in simple language
helpful views as to the ways and means OF 'rnprov-
ing social, political and economic conditions in
this country. Letters must be typewriter or
written IegbIy in ink and only one side OF the
naoer must be used The independent cannot
dertake to return nanuscripts.-Ed.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-09-07
Gle Nebrasl<A Independent
Letters From The People
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @#a@ssa@#a#@@aaa

a vote for all officers except members of par
lament
The course of events in own country has
been much the same. The first American state
to grant full suffrage to women was Wyoming
in 1869, and the three other states that have
since followed the example all lie close to Wyom-
ing in a solid block and all bordering upon one
another.
Equal suffrage evidently does not lead to the
dreadful results prophesed by its opponents or
we should not find that the communities nearest
to those where it prevails are the ones which
successfully adopt it.
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-09-07

London Sept THE Times correspondent
at Wellington, New Zealand, says:
''The operations Of the American Harvester
trust are seriously menacing the prosperity of
New Zealand implement makers. The manufac-
turers recognize that even protective tariff OF
20 per cent would be unavailing. deputation
today asked the government to prevent the trust
from doing business. The premier intimated that
the government would proceed with the monopo-
lies prevention bill.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-09-07
Asks Brother Hoyt Question

Holdenvil1e, /. T., Sept Ito the Editor OF
The Independent: want to ask Brother Hoyt OF
California a question: he being a single taxer.
Say that A runs a factory located on ten acres
of land for which he pays $500 rent sells to
B. wholesale merchant. BIS rent is $3.50. B
sells to c, a retail merchant. Cs rent is $l0O
Here we have $3.50 in rent. Now | want to
know what or how could we keep from landing
his rent and B on C and on the producer.
Brother Hoyt, please condense your reply and
make it plain. Yours for reform.
G. LIGAN.