davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-06-29
OVER SEAS EVENTS.

The drydock Dewey, bound for the
Philippine islands, was sighted on June
20 in the straits Of Malacca. She report
ed all we'll
At TrOndliiem with noble ceremony.
King Haakon VII and Queen Maud (for
merly Prince Charles and Princess Maud
Of Denmark) were on June y invested
with the crowns Of Norway.
The revolution now raging in Guate
mala is likely 30 end in the downfall of
President Cabrera. The west coast Of
Guatemala is virtually in the hands of
the rebels, and the revolution enjoys the
open support OF Nicaragua and Salvador
and the moral assistance of Mexico.
The administration OF President ANA
dor has been perpetuated as a result Of
the elections in Panama, but the condi-
tlOns are such on the isthmus that we're
it not for the presence Of American ma
rines. we'll armed and equipped, and sew
eral GatilDg guns, revolution would be
in progress. As matters stand, there is
a feeling OF disquiet among the more
progressive Of the inhabitants OF the
| Panama republic which may yet break
| out in open revolution. Threats of
| assassination are freely made.
Congressman and Mrs. Longworth
dined with Emperor William and a party
including members Of the German royal
family, on board the imperial yacht
Hamburg, at kiel, on June "a. They
were the recipients OF many marks OF at
tentiOn from their royal entertainers:
Commander BoOth-Tucker and Miss
| Minnie Reid were married on June % at
| southampton, England. General Booth
offciated. Only relatives and high Of
ficers Of the Salvation Army were present.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-06-29
ASSESSMENT WOES.
Value of Prospective Town Lot Crop
in Yakima.

We understand that a thrill Of horror
passes through the owners of the high
priced lands near town az they learn
that the assessor has boosted their val
uatiOns, sOme twofOld, some three and
some II and i n The subject of taxa.
ton is at all times a sad one to con
template, and the assessor, being the
author Of many Of our woes, should he
religiously damned, perhaps; but the
Outcry from the owners of land held at
from S70O TO $1,000 an acre, who fear
that this years taxes will be much more
than last. is one that we cannot SYM
pathlze with deeply, try as we NAV. The
assessor is doing his duty particularly
well this year, we think 1t is quite true
that some OF this land is being used to
raise hay on, and the prospects are that
the taxes will take about all the crop
brings ln-perhaps more-but the lands
are not being held because thev make
particularly good meadows, but because
they are supposed to be worth a lot of
money for some other purpose. Some
OF them will raise fine town lots. and ele-
giant sites for suburban homes. il il
fOndly hoped. They ought, in fairness
and justice TO all, to pay taxes accord
ing to their value and not according TO
their productive capacity measured in
alfalfa. As well assess a vacant CITY lot
on the alfalfa basis as one of those val
liable suburban farms. - Yakima Re
public
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-06-29

ing between the Northern Pacific and the
Central Washington, and between the
Northern Pacific and the Great Northern
via the Adrian cutoff.
f. j. Haytield Of Pennington, and !
/. Bib, miller OF Tacoma, gave pyi
dence as TO the higher prices paid in
Sound cities than was paid in Portland
great many witnesses were examined
during the session and all we're Of one
accord IN saving that Sound prices were
better than Portland prices
j. NJ. Ford OF Bellingham, was desir.
Gus OF having a terminal rate granted to
BeIilngham. He stated that they were
only about 90 miles iron Everett and
that they were compelled TO paw the
terminal rate TO Seattle, then the local
rate from Seattle to Bellingham. That
Bellingham was favorably located for "A
milling town, and that they could not
get mills there because of the discrimina
tlOn In the freight rate He stated that
they wished to buy hay in the Palouse
country, because the quality was better.
and that there was not enough hay
raised along the line of the Great North
ern 70 supply the demand. There were
several witnesses from Belingham. who
gave valuable evidence for their town
They contend that they are nearer the
Alaskan territory and that they should
De given rate which would enable them
20 compete with Seattle, Everett and
Tacoma for that trade
All the testimony introduced was to
the effect that prices we're lower for
wheat at y. Il. 4 H. points, and that
wheat could not be shipped TO Sound
points on account Of the freight rate.
ana that Bellingham had a much higher
rate than her sister cities on the Sound.
Inc commission adjourned on Friday
afternoon and will render it's decision in
Walla Walla while in session tbera
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-06-29

The common pleas court at Toledo,
O, imposed the maximum sentence OF
$4,000 fine and one year in the work
house on five ice men guilty OF cOnspir-
acy in restraint OF trade. The five men,
al! Of them prominent in business and
social circles, we're taken TO the county
Jail to await the making out Of the
necessary papers to commit them to the
wOrkhOuse. The history Of the case is
as follows: Ia the spring it was an
nounced that owing to the shortage OF
the Michigan ice crop prices would be in
creased 100 per cent A newspaper sent
an experienced ice man through Michigan
and obtained evidence which showed
that the harvest this year had been as
large as last. The prosecution was i'm
mediately taken up under the Valentine
antitrust law Ia state law, which pro-
vides a penalty Of $4,000 and a year Z
Imprisonment as the maximum penalty
for conspiracy in restraint of trade.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-06-29

II your stomach troubles you do not
conclude that there is no cure, for a
great many have been permanently
cured by Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Try them, they are GER
tain to prove beneficial. They only
cost a quarter. Sold by Elk Drug Store.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-06-29

l. B. Doolittle is agent for the Spokane
Carpet & Cleaning Co. Rugs made from
old carpets. Call at my office and see
sample Phone Red SOL.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-06-29

White House Coffee is a little the best
beverage that ever went into a cup. 1t
reaches the spot. Sold only at the South
End Grocery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06
SOCIAL
EVENTS
Y. N. O. A. Notes.


The membership contest Is IN tul
.ri,g and new members are coming ir
evs,y dav. rhe following are among
,bo.s who have joiaed the ASSOCIATION
tbi. week. Rolls Carey Ralph wei
horn charlie Parrish, Edgar Averill
r,e5 Meyers. Robert Minton, Albef'
Wipton. The ladies class has been IN
creased by several additions including
Ms. Lena s,iuwen. T. Thompson Al
~. poble and ". Egan. Forty ladies
were on the gymnasium floor at th'
class session this week.
The business mems class in the gym
rssium has "a members who are takinl
regular class exercise.
Mr. Charles Roth. as captain Of The
Rs5s in The membership contest, held
secret meeting with bis side or
THURSDAY evening. and Dr. Epley, a.
captain of Che Blues held ono last ev
ening
Prof Mahaaie is 90 address th,
msua meeting at she association O
sunday afternoon, and Mrs Simon viii
sing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06
Reeond Yean Hntertaln.

Tho second year class of tho VII
lamotte University was entertained ~
tho home of Mr. and Mrs. p. A. Bon
not, corner Of Capital aud Chemeksia
streets, last evening 10 a very hos
pitablo manner The.f daughter, Mis-
Theo Bennsi, Il a member Of the class
and was assisted Ia entertaining By
Misses olive Meisalf and Lucy Par
sons
The residence was decorated with
tho class eolofs, green ahd pihk The
scheme was carried OUT with sfepy
siroamers anl porlIgrs anl foliage and
Oregon grape. The class psnnaHt va,
als, in evidence.
A very Interesting program was
feature of the evening The numberl
weroi Guitar anI manlolIu duet
Mr. Harris and Miss s,amss, read
ing By Miss Olive Rildsl; gultar
snIo, Mr Forbes Several other IN
s'rumeutal numbers were given.
Twenty yfour Of tbe members Of th.
class wer epFesehi,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06
ADvERTIsINa AS
A TRADE FACTOR
Vast Importance OF the Judieious Use
OF the Modern Display "Ad"

When Maeaulay wrote that "adysF.
tislng Is % business what steam q
70 maehiney-ths great propelling
power" be could have had but a
faint idea as 20 the extent 20 which
tho force Of advertising would be In,
terwoyen with the business affairs Of
tho present time. IL was a prophecy
OF the faF-seeing mind rather than an
expression Of the conditions which ex,
listed AZ tho time Il was written.
Aud Yet there are those who even
now declare that advertising Is still
In It's infancy. Be that as il may. ad.
veTtising has become 50 important a
factor In the conduct Of business that
In many instances Il Is and should be
given first consideration. Big retail
establishments could never have at
tanned, much less retain, their present
Importance and greatness without tbs
means that puts them in contact with
thousands and hundreds OF thousand,
OF people In a single hour, and man
atae'uFeFs Of various products Of gen.
eF1 consumption could never have as
quifed the volume Of trade made DOS
siole by the employment Of a medium
through which to reach, quickly ant
economically, the millions Of eonmm
eSs throughout the civilized world
Advertising is a Battering Ram
Advertising is without doubt N,
most powerful force that can bs sm
ployed in the acquisition Of tra5s r
Is the batteriug ram that ppsbs,
'h'ougA the solid wall Of eompetitior
and launches goods in the place on.,
occupied by the old competitor wbo.,
mistaken notion that ''loug wears y
business " and "the reputation Of N,
hFm' were a sufficient s.f.ou.-1
against the onslaught Of newer IN,
mere progressive enterprises
Advertising Is an absolptelv ;,a;.
penable necessity in an bnsins.~a.
many Of which could not even sxisr
without It, It is mighty power, and
properly welded, yields greater apl
more satisfaetory returns than .n,
o'De' one thing. There is no businss
- .''al or 50 large, 50 poor or 50 rish
'lA' cannot IN some form employ a5
vertising with profit.
Prom Small Bsginuings
The small merchant can ins,a... 4,
volume Of his business by a eOptinn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06

Means les nutrli.ou anl Ia son.s
quenee les vitality. Wien tAs liver
tNils 20 sesFe'e bale, tAs hlooi becomes
Loaded WITH bilious properties. the al.
ee'iion becomes impaire3 ana the how.
-, eoastipa'et Herbiae win recafy
'Asi u gives toae 20 the stomach. liver
Aad htneya strengthens the appstite
s'eaFs aad improves the somplezioa. h.
fa'os new hfe and vigor 20 tAs whol,
S''sn- Soe a bottle soll By d. j.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06
M Happened to ID 49,

Former Secretary of the Navy
Moody tells of the account q an ex.
Plos.'a of ono Of the big glns on the
Massachusetts, ycar ago which was
given by sailor iujuF.l by the en-,
piosion.
."We.l sir" rep'ie1 the jackie, "a
his quesi.oner. ''I reely eant say that
/ knrWs very much about e. I va,
''an-'u' yoa see, VITA my back 70 the
guu, ta0H' tho port side. All Of 4
sn4ien ! hears --- of noise, then
sir. 'he ship physician De SAYS. 'set al
and take ,bis ''-R Rastan HsrsI3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06
Junior Party

Tho Junior class Of the Salem high
school held a very pleasant party last
evening The entire class Of 40 mem
bers was present, together with the
faculty. The time was spent In play
ing games and having a general good
time A mock trial was the feature
OF the evening. Light rofreshment'
we're served
Tho juniors feel proud Of the honor
of being the 6rst class 10 hold a party
In che now building. and appreciate
ths Kindness Of the board In allowing
them tbe privilege. They arc a con
grniai lot. and mean 20 retain thcil
records a. jolly entertainers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06
Chnstian Science

Hrsi Church u Christ. Scientist. eco
Chsmskoia street, Services, sunday
at 1880 q, m. and 1870 p. "a. Subject
of lesson seFmoni "Tmih.H sunday
s,hpol at lltt5 a. m. Testimonial
mesiiug is held at Is3o o'clock p. M
"Wednesday evening Reading room ir
ihe church open each afternoon except
suulay A cordial Invitation extend d
ta aiL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06

rWen'y-nine Of the members Of the
y NJ. @, A. Boys Club heard PROT. Bow
.eE talk on the X-rsy machine last sv.
ening. The talk was very interesting
being fully illustrated. Prof. Bovs,
has promised 70 address the boys again
his sooiset being Astronomy % wher
the telescope viii be used, ana ''wirs
'ess telegrapay," when complete set
Ok instruments viii be set up and en-
Grated. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06

rvelfth street south of state suu
iay school az 10 a, "a. Preaching a,
1850 a. m and 5.90 p m. raesiay
u'ghi hhlo reading FHlay uisbt
PRAYER meeting Mondsy. Wednesday
Thursday and Friday Bible rea8iuss N
$50 q. m, An wolcome
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06
Frt UnitAnan

Frank A Powell PASTOR saal-y
school at lN a. m Me- Powell win
speak AZ m a, m. on "ZaphuatL-
panueah, % and AZ 7'3o p m. be will
leoiafs on "ilow 90 ~ Happy" starr
h'ng Fraternity at ESQ p. a. An vel
come.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06

Chsmshsia ana cAur,h sifesia Rev
harT o H.. feriof Usaal services az
a a. ~ aai Tao p n. aaniay school
a. eita a. m. Weiaeslsy st Giso p
n. seuhraaiiaa lecture iu guli faom
opsa % an Wslooma
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06

fatl STATE street Rev Adolrh Eb
erie pastor nui sunday after
Eplphsny aaniay sfhsol az ESQ a
n. Altar ssfyiss 81 1870 a. m. Ser
mon 81 itAm An usieome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06

Rev A. A. Moore pastor Ers, mas
AZ I'so q, m. High masl a. 1880 a
M. NesPeFs and beneiisiion az 5.sO p.
m In tho absence of the pastor a
priest from Mt Ancsl win omsiste.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06

and ~ Ii9o p. N. 90 Awake, Arise, 1"
Revival meeting each evening of neSt
Nesk, except saturday. song aud
prayer al $780, preaching az p. m.
Au psfslns aTo sorialiy iushe4 10
ihsso meetings
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06

saTvioes tenoros ssn'uciei by ths
Pasief, ~ n a a.. snl Tao p. n. com
muaioa ssrtiss follouins moruiaF s,f
noa saatsy sshoal st 10 A. IA
easoT mesiiag a Gao Pm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06
SUNDAY
SERVICES


rhs eospsl tempefanee mesiiug at
tAs namp msmoflal ha1 viii b. ad.
dfss.si BY Rsy oliver st Z p. on. A
cordial inylislion 90 40 tsmpsuuss
laalIa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06
william ramna wedding.

Tho wedding of ar. Tom Wilson and
Miss Irene james will be celebrated
wednesday. January 10th, a. the home
of tho BRIDES parents, Mr. and Mfs
.C. W. James.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06

Aae lsasgsoa people wAo waited s..
.,n m Ae pasi week were J. L. s,siwsr
NJ J. = sisiwsF, Nis Bsryl Holt
userge nsgsa, W. a Razsn Asr, n
-e''sll " 4 loass aai ,. a. Auppsr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06
Hnsboro Wedding

Miss Mabel Gordon and Mr.. James
A, scWell were married Al tho home OF
che brides parents Mr. and Mrs II.
p Gordon, az Hinsoboro, Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06
speaker pines ViesPIs.

Washington, D. c., Jan. ..
and Miss Cannon win give
this evening in honor Of Visr
and Mrs. FairbankA Onh
number Of guests has been
this occasion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06
school Board Mss.,

a.. re a''' meeting Of the school hoard
.,,,. ,-,, year viii b held tonight in tss
''''' ''aFs '00n at the city han
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06

a $500 has FOR $50 A $50 s,i,.
Tor % cents Our "Dan5yp shir., 81.
sloo The Toggory. -'' '''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06
A hia1narn Ii..n..

Frank Nattaes and Miss Georgia
Lr"'o were granted permission 10
commit wa,rimony yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06

hsf " a. sslle,h pastor VII,
p'sasA q, io'ao q. "a. oa ''sspaa,iou, %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06

Gus, well defined, and PeF,ls'
fort On the local newspapers
town, using space modsstly, h
regularity, adjusting the sEps
50 as 90 conform with to ie
ume OF business.
A straightforward stog, q
told, pointing out some is,i
the stores goods each tlns ~
pears, cannot help but ihtsss
percentage Of the readers q Z
paper and attract new euslozs
one al viii not do Il, nor 4 (
OF ads, aud unless advertising
regularly and peFsistently tl'
lative effect Is lost and ths !
ities or results mlnimizsd.
No man should refrain fires
tising because some one sls
same line OF business is a HS
'nent advertiser, or because q z
that larger ads may OysFslsi
modest effort There are vsFy
pie % be found who do ~
in advertising. They all ,
aud acknowledge its value IA
al way but do not as a n
Il to their own business.
"Yes, I believe In sdVs
says Jones, "but this Is a.
business Of ours and -
would not help us, but a.
thing for Smith, over tA@
smith win venture the saEi
about Jones.
Soma Failures.
There are \ hundreds Of =
that have successfully svai.
selves Of the medium throuF
to reach the attention Of u
In order to tell them just v
had for sale and why it
bought.
OF course, there are advshs
ures, as there are failures d
OF business, but usually an .
merit, under a we'll directed
be successfully promoted.
all the product to be advert
possess merit. This is the
part Of the proposition. h
to this, intelligent applies
good judgment are neesSar
as well as a good plan, saPi'
little backbone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06

Mrs, r. A. Virgins and Miss PEBBLES
will sing at the Presbyterian church at
1880 p, m. Sunday, wAen Mr.. John
hayne will preside at a Salvation Amy
mass meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06
CITY NEWS
A Collection OF Important Para
graphs Tor Your Consideration.
How do you like the sunshlnsi

How DO you like the sunshlnei
Read che advertisements In tolay's
Journal
Don't get the wrong kind-ths label
rs villa Rose Flour
The advertising columns In today's
Journal contains the best news items
Wild Rose Flour Is the best four
made IN Salem.
The artisle you lost or want may b,
advertised In the classified columns
Read them. Use them 70 tell othe
people What you have.
The best hour in Oregon is vii.
Rose Flour.
Mrs Zadoe Riggs will sing at th
Congregational church on Sunday at
p, m., when Brigalier W. +. Jenkins, o
the salvation Army, win speak.
No other hour can take the place o
Wild Rose Egur.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06

NO other hour can take the place Of
Wild Rose Flour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06

tAs snaA merchant can increase tbs
volume OF his business by a eODtinB.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
OF UTAH
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH

posed virtually TO abolish the death
penalty except where circumstances
justify the proclamation of full martial
law, such as armed uprisinGs, where
the authorities are given free hand
to summon drum-head courtmartial
and use the firing squad.
This rejection of the first fruits of
the legislation OF the lower house re-
vived the old demand for the abolition
of the Council OF the Empire as wall
between the Emperor and the people.
DR.. Nicholaleffsky, who was elected
a member of the lower house from
Krasnoyarsk. Siberia, has arrived here
He openly faunts the revolutionary COL
ors. In an interview today be aVowed
himself an active member of the reVo-
lutionist organization, He said that
Just before his departure he presided
at q great revolutionary meeting at
Krasnoyarsk. Cavalry sent TO dlSperse
the meeting Joined the revolutioniSts in
parading through the town behind the
red flag In place of the national colors.
The meeting demanded the trial of Gen.
Rennenkampff. Miles and Zakomelsky,
who suppressed the uprising along the
trans Siberian railroad. as murderers.
Dr. Nicholaieffsky said the Siberian
peasantry was natly opposed to any
further immigration from Russia ana
we're IN favor of broad policy of rail-
road construction. Frequent ofTshoots
from the trans-Siberlan line are neces-
sary to open up the graln-producing
country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr. and Mrs. F. l. Boynton are happy
over the arrival OF son All doing
well.
Mrs n NJ. Harrington leaves today
for a two months trip through Europe.
Mr.. b F. Rodman. manager Redman
Van & Storage company. left yesterday
for Alexandria bay, New York, to at
tend a meeting of the New York Fur
niture. WarehouSemen's association, He
was accompanied by Mrs Rcdman and
before returning they VIII take trip
down the st. Lawrence to Montreal.
They Will be gono about three weeks.
A f Cameron of Memphis. Tenn,
general auditor of the MlddleseN Bank
ing company is in the city the guest
of c, w. Boyd.
Judge John A Marshall of the Fed
eral court left Salt Lake Saturday night,
his destination being Paris France,
where he Will remain with his family
until about Scptembe: l.
Mr and Mrs Richard Kcyes viii give
a dinner at the Alta club this evening,
Covers viii be laid for ten.
Miss Alberta Brown Is home from
Lake Erie college. where she has been
a student tho past two years
W r. Brown has gone TO California
for few weeks
Harold Orlob has returned from New
York accompanied by Al WurZourEer or
Detroit They Will spend tho summer
vacation in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
WILLIS RAISING CHICKENS
Former Salt Lakcr Engages In the
Poultry Business.

The Arlington (Cal) News has this
to saw about q former Salt Laker;
wv. S. Willis, a veteran newspaper
man OF Salt Lake City. who for
number of years was associated with
the Salt Lake Tribune and later at
the head of the Century Printing com
pany of that city. is the first to IN
augurate the poultry business IN AT
lington.
"At his residence on Hayes street ne
has a fine flock OF 600 white leghorn
chickens, procured for their uneXcelled
LAYING qualities. There are twenty
pens, varying somewhat in size, but
mostly 16xl20 feet, All chickens on
the place have been raised since Jan
uary l in a 350-egg incubator from
specially imported eggs.
The chickens are fed from hoppers'
which keep tho grain continually In
sight and allow the chicken to eat
continually'if desired. The hoppers are
replenished as desired. generally once
a week,
THE stock is being raised for the
eggs, none being produced at present
owing to the size Of the chickens. the
roosters will be fattened for table pur-
poses. Within year by next Jan
nary. the owner expects to have lOOo
chickens The fowls present pretty
appearance in their snow white coats
as they range over the greenery.