davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
A Lost Sister.
stipation.

G.. w. McGullion, OF Knobel, Clay
county Ark, would like to know the
whereabouts of his sister, Isabella
Foster McGullion, who was separ-
ated from him about the year 1865.
She was last heard of in San Fran
cisco. Cal. in 1881. If she has mar
ried since, her present name Is un'
known. Any one seeing the above
notice that knows the above woman
please notify,
G. w. M'GULLION,
Knobel, Ark.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
MARKET QUOTA
TONS TODAY
"Makc Salem Good Home Market"
SALEM MARKET.

SALEM MARKET.
The Steiner Market.
Eggs-Per dozen, Csc.
Hens-11 Q11Ac.
Frys-10c.
Ducks-sh@9c.
Poultry, Eggs. Etc.
Eggs-Per dozen, 25c.
-Retail-Country, zoe, cream
cry, 25c.
Hens-111sc.
Frys-11c.
Geese-6@7c
Ducks-s1a@9c.
Fruits, vegetables, Etc.
New potatoes-65 cwt.
Onions-90c cwt.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-51sc per pound.
Oranges-s5.O0@$6.0o
Lemons-S5 q Sc.
Live Stock Market.
Steers-3 q 3Ac.
Cows @2Ac.
Sheep-3ac.
Dressed Veal--6 q 6 1sc.
Stock Hogs-6c.
Fat Hogs-6h @6%c.
Grain and Feed
Baled Clover-$6.00.
Cheat-s6.00.
Timothy-$S.50 a $3.50.
Oats-30c.
Bran-$1S.
Shorts-S19.
Barley-s1s.00.
Wheat, csc.
| Flour-$3.60.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20

Mary Payne. the Portland woman
who made such a sensation In East
Portland Monday. by running up
Grand Avenue fourishing revolver.
yesterday again made things lively In
the Neustadter overall factory. by
running in. dressed in her night
clothes. and claiming she was kiss
ing bug. She tried to demonstrate
the idea among the men there. but
the oficers took her in custody be-
fore any damage was done. She IA
evidently insane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all kidney. bladder and
rheumatic trouble; sold BY all drug
gists. or two months treatment BY
mail for 81. DIR. Il. w. Hall. 2szs
Olive street. 81. Louis. Mo. Send
for testimonials. Sold By stons's
drug stores. d"-iyr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
SALEM STRAIN LAUNDR'
HOTEL OREGON

Corner OF Seventh and STARK btfeesa
Portland, Oregon
The new and modern hotel Of the city
Caters particularly 10 residents Of Be-
lem and other Oregon eitiea Eurcpsan
plaza Free bus Rates tl.o0 per day
and upward. Handsomsst grll In the
wsst, and prices as low ~ In places
less attractive Daily Capital Journal
on hia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
PILES CURED.

Countless Hundreds of Pile Sufferers
Have Been Quickly Cured by the
Wonderful Pyramid Pile
Cure, and More Being
Cured Every Day.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-26
GREATEST NAVAL PAGEANT.
Best Part of Americas Navy Re-
viewed by the President.

Best Part of Americas Navy Re-
viewed by the President.
The most imposing naval pageant
ever seen in American waters passed
in review recently before President
Roosevelt In Long Island sound. A
combined fleet Of sixty-one naval yes
sells, representing every type of ship in
use in the navy except a hospital ship
and a marine ship, greeted the PreSi-
dent and vast throng of sightseers on
hundreds Of yachts, excursion boats,
launches and rOwboats. There were
forty-three fighting ships, ranging from
the massive battleships, like the Rhode
Island, of 10000 tons, costing $5,OOO,-
600, and from the powerful and fast
armOred cruiser, like the West Vir-
ginia, of $4,000 tons, costing $5,8OOOOO,
down to the submarine Shark, of 100
tons, costing probably $4,000. The
combined cost Of the ships, so far as
construction was concerned, was prob
ably more, than $125,OOO,OOO.
There were 1925 men on the fleet,
including 800 officers, If each ship had
its full complement, and most of them
did. This means that there were
enough men afloat on the warships to
supply city of 10000 people with men,
There were something like LOO guns
on the combined fleet Three-fourths
Of the fleet upon which the President
gazed has been built since the war
with Spain.
The President, on board the May
flower, passed through and around the
line Of ships anchored in three lines,
each $50 yards apart. Then the May
flower anchored and the three admlrals
Of the fleet and all the commanding
officers called on him and had lunch
con. Then the President visited the
three dagships and troopship Yankee.
just back from a years arduous work
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-26
CAUSE OF CHINESE soYcorr.
t is Herr Drobin," said he.
Ito be continued.)

Movement Declared to Be Wholly
Due to individuals, Not Nation.
No doubt the boycott was wholly due
to the stringency Of the exclusion law,
but the paramount object of the move
ment is to raise the Chinese people to
en- equal footing with ally other people
in relation with the United States and
not for securing the actual economic
advantage of exporting laborers to
America, says T. Y. Chang in the Re-
view of Reviews. 1t is for national
right and dignity rather than for any
thing else There are, however, more
important points regarding this ques-
ton that should be carefully exam
ined; that is-flrst, the boycott has
never been authorized by the govern
ment; second, the boycott has never
been carried out with any forclble or
violent means.
The government has done nothing
toward promoting the boycott. On the
contrary, the Pekin authorities have
tried hard to advise the merchants to
modify their disposition. But no gov
eminent in the world, however absolute
1t may be, has power to compel it's sub
jects to buy goods from a certain coun-
try unless they are willing to do so.
No doubt this disagreeable movement
has been started by those who had per-
sonally suffered maltreatment under
the regulations of the Chinese immi-
grafton service office. But there has
been not the least sign of violence or
force, as the boycott has spread through
several provinces. 1t is purely a volun-
tary action of individuals. So long as
there is no disturbance of peace, "boy-
cott'' is considered a legitimate move
ment by any civilized country OF the
world. 1t is a commercial design and
not a warlike scheme. 1t is an lndl-
vidual action and not national policy.
There is, therefore, no good ground
upon which the recent alarming news
could be supposed to have been based.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-26

In Dominican waters, where he made
speech to the marines. Then he re-
turned to the Mayfower and spent the
afternoon and the early part Of the
evening on board, rmaining long enough
to witness the electrical displays on the
ships and an exhibition Of their search
light work.
The feet was called officially the
United States Atlantic fleet, under
command of Rear Admiral Robley D.
Evans. The feet was divided up into
three squadrons, with Admiral Evans
In command Of the first, consisting Of
two divisions Of eight battleships. Rear
Admiral @. H. Davis was in command
Of the first division Of the second squad
ron. consisting Of four battleships, and
Rear Admiral w. H. Brownson was in
command Of the second division of this
squadron, consisting OF four armored
cruisers. The third squadron consisted
Of the monitors and armOred cruisers
under the command Of Capt. c. w.
Bartlett and Commander B. A. Fiske.
Then came two fotillas of torpedo
boats, with two submarines, a troop
ship, water ship, provision ship and
three coliieFs.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-26

If Frank K. Ripple, president of the
Philadelphia Real Estate Trust COM
pany, had not BEEN so conspicuous in
church work his wrecking of that con-
Germ would have been no less serious
blow to one Of the leading financial in
stitutions of the city and would have
caused no less distress. But had he not
been so prominently Identified with re
liglous affairs he could scarcely have
acquired such confidence as placed him
in a position where it was possible for
him to misinvest, by a system amount
ing to theft. 100000 deposited with
the institution Of which he was the
head. The downfall Of no other man
In Philadelphia, save John Wanamaker
could have created such sensation as
the crash which followed the suicide
Of Mr.. Nipple. So carefully were the
circumstances Of his death concealed by
his family that 1t was not until after
the exposure Of his financial mlsdeeds
that 1t became known how he died. He
took laudanum and then lay down In
his bathtub and turned on the water.
For years Mr.. Nipple had been a
prominent aguer in charitable. relig
ious and financial circles. He was SUI
perintendent of the Sunday school Of
the Tenth Presbyterian church, as well
as one of the trustees Of Bryn Mawr
Presbyterian church He was also
treasurer Of church institutions, among
them the Presbyterian General Assem-
bly. In several financial institutions
he was a director. Nipple had an alb
horence for tobacco and liquor. His
Sundays were spent in church or In
religious meditation. Sunday newspa-
pers he would not read, nor would he
ride In street cars, unless the necessity
was most urgent. He could not be in
duced to discuss matters Of a business
nature on the Sabbath. His charities
were large and every one who appealed
to him was generously helped. HlppIe
acquitted himself well In all positions.
He was deemed by all men as Of IN
questioned prObity.
Since Its organization, twenty-one
years ago, he had been president OF the
Real Estate Trust company, and a d.
rector In the Franklin National bank.
He was also treasurer Of the general
Assembly Of the Presbyterian church,
treasurer Of the sustenanee committee
OF the Synod Of Pennsylvania, treasurer
of the Presbyterian hospital. and Amer
lean treasurer Of the western section
of the Reformed church holding the
Presbyterian system He worked &C
lively in the Tenth Presbyterian church.
he was the counsellor Of the aged and
the widows In their fnancial dificuL
ties, the guardian Of Orphans and the
trustse q estates. Owing 10 hia con
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-26
CHAPTpR VII.

We entered the forest. On every hand
stood the pines stretching away In long.
melancholy avenues hoored with drifted
snow. The laden branches bowed before
US, now and again, at the whirl of a pass
ing gust, Hinging their burdens from
them. Once a willow grouse, white as
the snow beneath It, swept on steady
wing through the trees. Once from the
far, far distance, borne upon the eastern
breeze, there came a cry, a weird, hope
less echo In the air, that set the horses
snorting. l knew what It must be-a
wolf who felt the first pangs Of the win
ter's hunger gathering round him. But
there was no sign Of man nor marks of
sleigh tracks on the newly fallen snow.
We did not travel fast, though our
driver did his best. The snow had not
hardened and settled into that enchant-
Ing SURFACE on which the runners speed
80 swiftly. Midday was past before we
saw, through a sudden gap in the forest,
a rising mound crowned with a low, grey
building. castle Osterr cried our driv-
er, turning in his seat to claim our at
tention. In ten minutes more we had
halted at a gate set in high stone wall.
Before we were clear of the rugs the
driver had slipped from his perch and
tugged at a rusty iron bell-pull. We
waited without an answer. Again he
rang; but Graden did not wait the result.
The door was. not bottled; 1t opened to
his vigorous arm, and we followed him
Into the broad courtyard Of the castle.
Before US sprawled the main building
fianked by little towers, like the pepper
box turrets Of an old Scotch mansion.
The windows were shattered; the Chin
neys were smokeless save for one above
the central porch, from which a dark
plume rose and trailed away to the west
ward-the solitary sign Of habitation. To
our right and left were ranged outbuild-
lngs, stables, coach-houses, and the like;
but all in a condition Of ruinous decay.
Patches fallen from the roofs laid bare
the rafters; from the broken cutters
trailed long pendants Of Ice. Against
the old doors the snow had piled itself in
heavy drifts. No sound broke the brood
ing stiffness. 1t was a picture distress
ingly fOrlOrn.
''Has Professor Mechersky, then, no
nsrvantsF asked Graden Of our driver.
noticed that he hushed his voice in
speaking; he. too, felt the uncanny In
aesnce Of the place
Two, mein Herr-a man and
woman. I cannot think where they can
bss
Il had understood he was > man Of
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-26

nection Herewith the Real Estate
Trust company was made the deposit
tory Of the Presbyterian church, from
the general assembly down to the
smallest Organizations which found 1t
convenient to make deposits there.
1t is not suggested that Mr.. Nipple
maintained these associations for fraud
.ulent purposes, or that his Intentions
were dishonest. But 1t is certain that
after these affiliations had gained for
him a great financial power MS rellg-
ious professions did not intervene be-
tween himself and the temptation to in
vest trust funds in wildcat speculation
nor to practice fraud to enable him to
carry out his schemes. Whether re-
morse the belief that he could not re-
cover his losses or the fear of discovery
and disgrace led him to take his life
will never be known, but 1t is a fact
that there was no suspicion against
him until after his death.
From the officers of the Real Estate
Trust company Nipple concealed his
operations by a method of his own in
ventlon. He kept a List Of real loans
and a hist Of bogus loans. The real
loans were never seen by the directors.
The bogus loans were supposed to be
good ones. To the auditor making ex-
aminations Of the company's loans
Nipple would present list Of what
appeared to be first-class loans In ev-
cry respect and those the auditor would
certify as correct. To the board of d.
rectors, who had an amazing amount of
confidence In their president, Nipple
would take the auditors certificate that
the loans were correct and the direct
Ors at their regular meetings would IN
suSpecbingly and unhesitatingly pass
them. In reality Nipple loaned the
cOnrpany's money to an amount. GORE
spending exactly with the bogus list
on collateral Of doubtful value, not ne
gotiable or readily convertible. Neither
the auditor nor the directors ever saw
Nipples real INST Of wildcat loans.
Nipple was 81 years old and IN to
the time of his terrible exposure his
life was without blemish.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-26
Their Great scheme.

Have you and your wife quar-.
reledY'
No; whyl"
Il notice that when you take a trip
you always so on different trains"
That's for the children's sake. If
either one OF the trains should be
wrecked. the kids would have ut least
one parent left. "-Cleveland Leader
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-26

Askitt-Isn't that new umbrella?
Noitt-No; 1t has been in my posses.
sion for nearly two years.
Askitt-Don't you think IT about
time yod returned lit
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-26

A farmer is kicking on the opening
Of so much Indian land Gosh! We
can't get enough rain on the land that
Is already opened" he said.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-26

Because sisters cali each other
honey before people Is 10 sign they
do not fuss Ia private life.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-26

1t is the easiest thing In the world
to hurt the feelings Of any enc who
Is getting too thin or too Fat.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-26

II a girl Of sixteen or seventeen
ISN'T pretty and attractive. her motifs
should whip her.
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-24

the number of 7S,OOO that were improperly addressed were re- turned to senders. The total number of letters and circulars now in the dead letter office that have not been handled is 73S,- 900. Money orders and cur rency amounting to $1, 300 con- tained in letters or packages that could not be identified were turned over to the dead letter fund.
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-24

The Gazette of the 17th notes the death of John (. Raines, an old soldier, in Phoenix a few days since. The deceased had been on a spree for several days before death claimed him. As the remains lay in the undertak- CTS parlor, a few moments before the departure of the funeral wag- on for the cemetery, an aged man informed the undertaken that the deceased was a brother of Sena- tor Raines of New York, also a close friend of Chauncey Depew.
 Relatives were informed of his death, who wired the undertak- CT to hold the remains pending a conference Raines came of a prominent family, whiskey caus- ed his wnfall, and rather than disgrace his folks he came west and kept the secret.
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-24

A food inspector was examin- ing the meat in a small butcher shop. Hook here,' he said to the dealer, pointing to an ancient looking carcass, "what is your opinion of this meat here?" The butcher looked it over. "I had forgotten all about that" he said; Lit is pretty old stock" Well, what is your opinion of it?" My opinion," said the butcher, slowly, "is that it is un- fit for human food, but it might do for sausage"
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-24

Gov. Hoch, of Kansas, tells a story that always strikes the right spot with the farmers. One time a merchant put up a blackboard in his store, and ask ed their customers to write their names on it, and opposite tell what they were doing for hu. manity. A Ia wyer wrote, "I plead for all" A doctor wrote, 'I prescribe for all" A preacher wrote, "I pray for all." An old farmer walked up, wrote his name, scratched his head awhile and then wrote, "l pay for all"
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-24
MOndell Bill to Assist the
 University

Advices from Washington are to the effect that the house con- mittee has agreed to favorably report the Mondell bill provid- ing for the endowment ofschools or departments in mining III con- nection with state agricultural colleges.
 Under the provision of the bill money derived from the sale of lands in the various states and territories is to be devoted to the new department. The amount to be given to each de- partment for the first year is $1O.OOO and thereafter $1, ,OOO per year additionally until the amount reaches $2O,OOO annual ly.
 The states and territories which will be benefited by the Mondell bill are Arizona, Califor- mia, Colorado, Utah, Washing ton, Wyoming, Kansas, Mon- tana, Nebraska and Idaho.
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-24

prayed for one strong friend to help her in the bitter hour of her need. And at last he came with titled lance and ancient shield dented and battered with the scars of many battles. With strong hands he lifted her from her tears and sat her safely from her enemies. Hail the knight of the grey plume-Old Joe Foraker of Ohio.
 Chamber|ain's Cough Remedy
 Cures Colds, Group and Whooping Cough.
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-24

If we are to change the conduct of men, we must change their conditions. Extreme poverty and crime go hand in hand. Des- titution multiplies temptations and destroys the finer feelings. The bodies and souls of men are apt to be clad in like garments. If the body is covered with rags, the soul is generally in the same condition. Self respect is gone; the man To oks down; he has nei- ther hope nor courage. He be- comes sinister; he envies the pros porous, hates the fortunate, and despises himself.-Robt. Ingersol.
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-24

The house committee on public lands has agreed to make a fav- orable report on bill to protect historical landmarks. It is de- signed especially to preserve the cliff dwellings in New Mexico and Arizona and provides that land on which objects of historic interest are located may be set aside by the government and pro- tected from vandals.
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-24

The longest bridge in the world is that crossing the Danube at Czernavoda with a length of12,. 705 feet followed next by the Galveston bay bridge, in Texas, with Il 167 feet. The Firth of Forth bridge, near Queenspring in Scotland, ranks eighth and the Brooklyn bridge ninth.
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-24

In the national house of repre- sentatives, March 20, Congress man Stephens, of Texas, intro duced a bill prohibiting railroads in New Mexico and Arizona from charging more than three cents a mile passenger rates.
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-24
An Opinion

From the Los Angeles Times:
 When, one day, sun-kissed Ari- zona shall come into her own, and take her place among the glorious sisterhood of the states, let her not forget the old grey eagle of Ohio, who saved her from an ignominious death.
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-24

Those ambitious politicians in the east who were about to ,swoop down on Arizona and New Mexico to secure fat jobs can stay at home a while yet and work their graft in some other way.
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-24

The report of the fourth assis- tant postmaster-general for Feb ruary shows how careless we are. More than S32,OOO letters were opened in the postal mor- que. Letters and circulars to
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-24

When Arizona sat tearfully on the cold stone steps that lead up to the seats of the mighty, she
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-24

Koasoa Dyspepsia Cure
 DigestS what you eat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-04
National Congress in Session at
Boise Receives Cheering
Message.
is MAKING GOOD PROGRESS
Points Out What Has Been Ac-
comPlished-AIany States
Represented.


of the States of tne Union. were pres
ent when the National Irrigation con-
sress assembled for its fourteenth an-
uual session.
NNe-fresidcnt Fairbanks was escorted
10 the theatre IN Riverside Park. and
received hearty welcome. the audience
sOihdins and upplaudins for fully a. min
ute
The congress was called T. order by
j.. W. Shuruen. OF ogden. Utah. first
wee president Governor George g. Par
ace OF california. president OF the con-
gress' was detained in California. and
WILL not le present
Letter From President.
Clifford II. Piuchot. Of Washfa..-on
cniei or tho forestry division OF the Do-
rartmeut OF AgrIculture. was announced
as inc bearer of "a lettor OF ere.t.ne ia
me Congress from President Roosevelt.
as follows. i'-1
he reclamation service. consisting -
over 4'' skilled engineers and experts
IN various lines has been organized and
II Is now handling The work with rapid
NY ana effectiveness Construction u
ALREADY Wei advanced ou twentv-three
Ereat enterprises In tic arid states ana
territories. over 1000. 000 acres az Land
have been laid out for irrieation. ari ~
ms 100000 acres are now under ditch.
Infancy Of Work Safely Passed.
The period of general surveys and OK
animal ons FOR projects Is past Effort
i- now concentrated in getting tile u.ter
upon sufficient area of irri-aile land
100 each project o. put il On "a revenue
producing basis. To bring au tile moo
j-cts 20 This point VIII require upwards
~ Sfl.''O.N'. which amount. lt is este
mated. w.u Dee available from Tho ro~e.r-s
from the disposal Of public lands for liz
years 1sNl-19Us
W." may well conrrlt.f4t. ourselves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-04
H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

.as been rao.n.ei "the perfect mcd.-
..'r nf ~ grateful peopl,
N-f''- JOS % years experience, 10 cures
mo 9estIon. Dyspepsia. Costlveness, Fe-
male his Or Malarial Fever.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-04
= =. :. HEALS Old SORES

IVeTy % pollutc IIo0I Ths
ID an unhealthy long spell or
the
rted outlet legs part and
FED Io 1I supply
grows e- and angry Testers and eats into the until
by
external treatment IS only temporary The only treatment that any
nd re
s.. sout
rom the matter dyvnto
4sIeoitary blood heals rtn
poisous ilt bus is it
up Ly
-eeP me System ~ makes blood a must
heal i tle Iok0 on Sores Ulcers and
'-e-ie Tsr SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA, Ga.