davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-05
HOTEL OREGON

Corner of seventh and Stark Streets,
Portland, Oregon.
Tho now and modern hotel Of the city
Caters particularly 20 residents Of sa,
lom and other Oregon cities European
plan. Free bus Rates ti.0O per day
aud upward. Handsomest grill In che
West, aud prices as low a. In places
less attractive, Daily Capital Journal
on Ola
wRI0HTDIoKENsoN HOTEL 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-05

party win have something 10 say as
well as the fellows who have worn out
Official chair bottoms and had their
pictures painted at public expense.
ToOze will not be the tool Of any
boss lie will get his nomination from
the people. and he win be a congress.
man for the people, Of the people, and
by the people. or stay at home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-05
The oolonsl's wa,gnoo

Colonel John M Fuller. of Honey
Grove. Texas. nesTly met bis Waterlog
from Liver and kidney trouble. In 4
recent letter ne sayss 81 was nesrl,
dead ot these complaints, ani. although
r'el my family doctor, De ld me I'D
goodi 50 I go a sos bottle OF vour
gtea' Electric BiiteTs which cured me.
! consider them the best medicine On
earth, and thank God Who gave vou
tAe knovie,ise 30 make theu.' sola
and guaranteed 20 cure, Dyspepsia.
hiiiousness ana kidney Disease. by
, c. Perry druggist, al SOC q bottle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-05
EvERYrIAlE

Noe sIeHi "a .ha.ar unsut,.l,. NOT
pHiy is thai aa.lr e1as fo1 au tme.
BOA also tae Ht,ro-i ou lt for hft
hmlauia ifanklu ruts us l,ks
th's "ut t.at l,s,s f,ur shu.
huta uoi emy Ia-v thst sam tut
ali tae advantage, ttat might he
made ty twu.ug it in dealing
ehifh q, ta, t.uie o. ,aaag man bs-
caues ohl. aueuais ta "a comfortable
baf of m'uo raerriofo rauss aaI
eons'ior hsf'rs parting VITA by
mont9.
"ibo cosi of an uaaeyosssu arti
80 if ssvel eoull ~ itself bss,t
mousp,n
'he ilat in youih s1as tte lalEt
of saNiug shllhpgs wih at maturity
reap a glaa hsrycst
start q saYlngs aeeluut. ,ven II
yop sau't start vita uore ttau on.
Me loy 3 ps ycnt iatorest com.
pouudsil sausl .aanusiiy.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-05
Rroke 10 Maln shaft.

The steamer Altoona was towel to
Salem by the steamer Pomona Satur-
Gsy evening. Both boats were loaded
with 80 tons Of feed Friday, ami, while
SCANNING toward Portland, the Altona
lroka her driving main shaft, ami had
Co give up its voyage. She wiz be
taken 20 Portland for repairs, but an.
other boat will be put on in her place,
AMI che regular schedule maintained.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-05

because DR. withycombe is compare.
tive stranger to many Of our people. u
is the first tinie that be has ever been
caulidate before the people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-05
RUBBER
VEHICLE TLRESl

This Be- pFetty good time 20 brlns
iu you buggy or carriage aud have the
rubber tlres rehtted before tle sgasou
opens
We have tho best of equipment for
doing che work. besides fresh rubber
stock iu both the cushion and the solid
rubber and wo guarantee our work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-05

on ds hanks Oh a. Amazon. faF sway. far svay.
Whaf nf ufrrn Fita August ti1wrfa o. dls day
Al picked dnar flarfa ln AHaust iH ole nfsfii
An aldo lee Naukss. ah l1nss 20 be- daf stlii
qAugust Flower Il the only medicine
lifrr from alcoholic stimulantsl that has
brcn successful iu keeping the entire
thifiy.two feet ~ digestive apparatus in a
normal condition, and assisting natures
processes oi digestion. separation and ah.
soW,.an ioi building AMI rebuilding
hy preventing All irregular or unnatural
causes which interrupt healthy and per-
feet natural processes and result in iHies-
tiHal indigestion, catarrhal affections
lcauslng apprndleItis-st0ppagc oi thc
gall Duct. fermentation ui unhealthy
foods, nervous dyspepsia, headache, con-
siipatiun and other complaints. such as
collie, h.liousurss. iluuiilr, etc
CAugust lluNer is natures intended feg.
ulaiuF. Two s.Frs. lTc. -yc an druggists
Sold In Salem by 3. @. Stone
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-05
Patronise Your Home Ia.
dustries and keep Your mOa.
ey at home.

Not a new business, bot the old b,,i
smith, wagon and paint shop Of J,ss.
4 Arthur very much enlarged. We ~
prepared 10 do all kinds Of fancy palrs
ing, sign painting and buggy, csrrilr
and wagon painting; repalnting and -
pairing furniture and musical !ns.rs
mcnts. A frst-elass painter employed
Light and heavy wagons and busrs
on hand and made 10 order Won
sailed for IN any part Of the city ~
returned free Of charge by o. W. JOhu
or william Gross.
JACOB a ARTHUR
Phone 1853 Main. ee26 N. Fron. O.
p.22R
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-05

To osuccee days must have plenty
For the 4: : I I g: 4. e! f
Children $; 8: :::i g.; Il 9; ;' ~ Y ~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-05

GAS ORA
assatAs 1hkattu ~ NslR ss-gi
,'';;''' I, &4HRZzzsC
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-30
Store Closed Tuesday All Day

Following the established custom of this store
for years, this store will close on New Years day;
And Wednesday morning, bright and early we will
open up again to begin with renewed Vgor the
work of the New Year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-30
WESTMINSTER.

Miss Maud Harness OF Saxtons River is
at Mrs Spends.
The schools will open Monday, April 2,
for the spring term.
Mrs. Frank Farr is i'll and Miss Alice
Farr of Keene is with her.
Mrs. James Harrington has gone to
Windsor for an indefinite stay
Mrs. Drown OF Brattleboro was a guest
at Mrs. Ellen Wards this week.
Mrs. Bundy and Mrs. ]. R. Miller are in
East Alstead, guests of Mrs. Hale.
Daniel Wright is at home from North
field, this state, for the spring vacation.
A surprise party was given TO Harry
Winchester Wednesday evening at Grange
hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Atcherson went TO
Alstead Monday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Johnson.
Mrs. Charles Bundy OF Lebanon, N. H.,
is spending a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. ]. r, Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brothers OF Brighton.
Mass. spent Sunday with their cousin,
Mrs. George Spond.
Charles A. Fuller is moving to one OF
Mrs G. C. Cox's houses. j. N Nassau
will move next week to Malone, N. Y.
The ladies' aid society will hold the
annual meeting at the church parlors
Wednesday, April 4. Supper will be serv-
ed at the usual time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-30
whsn Nature Cleans House.

Just what Caracas would do without
its rainy season cannot imagine. for the
city is far from being clean and sanitary
Garbage is thrown into the yards for the
vuitures to feed upon; dust and papers ac-
cumulate in the streets. and the visitor is
about to pronounce the city the dirtiest
he has ever seen, when nature suddenly
decides to put things to rights. An
ordinary rainfall would not suffice now;
a thorough flushing is needed. and nothing
short OF deluge will do 1t.
But somewhere up in the mountain
tops the deluge is forming and presently
a great, black vapor overspreads the val
ley. 1t comes slowly at first, as II to
warn the people to go indoors, but when
1t has acquired sufficient density It falls.
In a moment almost the streets and
courtyards are flooded. the fantastic
waterspouts that overhang the sidewalks
pour out their streams like gigantic ket-
tie spouts, and loud is the noise OF the
splashing and SCATTERING.
Half an hour later one tiptoes along
the shiny pavements, as II over newly
scrubbed floor; above MIN is sky OF
spotless blue, while the only clouds TO be
seen are Insignificant patches OF white
along the mountain sides Yet in an In
credibly short space of time the whole
process may be repeated.-tst. Nicholas
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-30
Never Reach the Bottom.

It is an interesting scientific fact, and
one not generally known, that nothing
that falls from the mouth Of the deepest
mining shaft in the world ever reaches
the, bottom. This has been demonstrated
at the famous Red Jacket shaft OF the
Big Calumet and Hecla copper mine at
Calumet. The article. no matter what
shape or size II may be, is invariably
found clinging to the east side OF the
shaft.
One day a monkey wrench was dropped,
but It did not get to the bottom. 1t was
found lodged against the east side Of the
shaft several hundred feet down. This
incident coming to the attention Of the
Michigan College Of Mines 1t was decided
to make a careful test of the apparent
phenomenon. 1t was decided best TO use
a small, but heavy spherical body, and
a marble tied to a thread was suspended
about 70 feet below the mouth Of the
shaft. When the marble was absolutely
still, assuring that 1t would drop straight
down. the thread was burned through by
the flame Of a candle. The marble fell,
but at a point 500 feet from the surface
brought up against the east wall OF the
shaft.
The same would be the case were a
man to fall into the shaft While 1t
would mean sure death, the body, badly
torn, would be found lodged in the tim
bering on the east side. Members OF the
faculty Of the College of Mines are now
engaged in experiments with view to
developing data as to the thickness OF
the earth's crust. It is not hoped to
solve the perplexing problem of the dis
tribution OF the earth's matter, but 1t is
hoped to add to the information collected
concerning IT,
To this end the Red Jacket shaft pre-
sents advantages possessed by no other
place in the universe. The deep SHAFTS
afWaNW n nd n
foreign lands generally begin at an alti-
| tude and end above or very little below
the sea level, whereas at the Calumet
mine and Red jacket shaft starts In a
| comparatively low altitude and pierces
| the eartn's crust deeper and further be-
| low the ocean level than any other In
existence. 1T is hoped within a year tc
be able to give some intelligent informa-
tion regarding the investigations.-Lst
| Paul Dispatch.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-30
GRAFTON.

Will watrous is working in Brattleboro.
e. Lynne Walker spent Sunday at
home.
Miss Abbie Davis is visiting her sister,
Mrs. c. w. Fairbank.
Miss Ella Bathric is visiting her brother,
w. d. Bathric, in South Windham.
Mrs. ]. A. Busby OF Waterbury, Conn,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Stebbins
Miss Fannie Hall spent last Friday with
her aunt, Mrs Smith, in Saxtons River
T. Carlton Park is at home from Will
liston seminary for the spring vacation
Henry Wooley bought the bobbin shop
at the trustees sale that was held Fri
day.
The w. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
S. T. Leonard Wednesday, April 4, at 8
p. m.
Several from here attended the funeral
OF George Fairbank in Saxtons River Sat
urday.
Fred Lawrence moved last week from
Walpole to oliver Lawrence's farm In
Howeville.
Leon Fisher OF Keene, who came to
saxtons River to attend the funeral OF his
uncle, George Fairbank on Saturday, is
spending the week at his home here.
Canton Bridge company OF Canton, Ohio,
In accordance with the vote Of the town
at town meeting, March 6, the selectmen
last week bought an iron bridge OF the
to take the place Of the Walker" bridge
about three miles below the village.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-30
nIndIvIdua!Ism versus Socialism"

Any expectation of sensationalism In
William Jennings Bryan's discussion OF
"Individualism versus Socialism" in the
April Century is likely to be unfulhlled.
The paper IT is said, is a succinct
presentation of the claims and objects OF
individualism and socialism, which Mr..
Bryan defines as tendencies rather than
concrete systems. Mr.. Bryan also urges
that there should be no unfriendliness
between the honest individualist and the
honest socialist, since both are seeking
that which they believe to be best for
society; and he points out how the one
may greatly aid the other in the common
aim Of both, the harmonious development
Of the human race, physically, mentally
and morally. But he holds that the
socialist is inclined to support monopoly,
believing that 1t leads to government
ownership of monopolistic industry;
whereas individualists contend against
consolidation OF industries and stand
for a morality and for a system OF ethics
which they are willing to measure
against the ethics and morality Of
socialism"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-30

Two Washington Irishmen. according to
1.-THE Post" of that city found mere words
ineficient in the discussion Of certain
matter Of personal interest. 1t was agreed
between them that in the continuation OF
their argument the one who was convinced
should admit 1t by crying, i've enough.
After about ten minutes one of them FELL
and Immediately yelled, Enough! I've
enough" But his opponent kept on
pounding him until a man who was watch
ing said: why don't you let him
up? He says he's got enough" II know
he says So" said the victor. between
punches, but he's such a liar you can't
believe a word he says"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-30
WESTMINSTER WEST.

George Campbell returned to Brown
university Tuesday.
Mrs. d. c. Gorham who has been i'll.
is somewhat better.
Mrs. Nellie Houghton returned from
Epping, N. H., Thursday.
Misses May and Maude Goodell are at
home for n two weeks vacation.
Miss Nellie Cutting went to her school
in Hamilton. Mass, the first of the week.
Mrs. ]. p. Ranney is in East Putney
this week assisting ner father, George
Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Goodhue spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Schwenk in Brattleboro.
Ralph Harlow is home from Brattle-
boro high school, and Edward Campbell
from Vermont academy for the spring va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon Wilder. who have
lived two years in Mrs. Chambers house,
are planning TO move soon to c. W.
Brooks's house near the village.
On account Of bad weather and travelling
the ladies' missionary meeting, which was
to have been held at the parsonage on
Tuesday afternoon, was deferred one
week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-30
NORTHERN COUNTY TOWNS
sAXToNs RlVER.

Nellie Fredette is very i'll.
Miss. Amy Thayer is in New York this
week.
Ulyssa Walker is visiting her aunt in
Rutland.
Mrs. Lula Rawson is working for Mrs.
Arvilla Cutler
Violet French is visiting her aunt in
Bangdon, N. II.
Horace Gale Of Townshend visited last
Sunday at VIII Marvin's.
Mrs. ID. p. Taft, who suffered paralytic
shock 16 weeks ago, is not as well.
Mrs. John Flood and two daughters
went Tuesday to Somersville, Conn.
Miss Blanche Fairbank OF Chester visit
ed her aunt, Mrs. r. E. Greene, last week.
Mrs. Will Marvin, who has been Ill the
past month with a nervous trouble, Is
about the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Rawson of Jamaica
visited at c. N. Smiths and Wilson Pea
body's this week.
Miss Hazel Severens, who has been
working in Springfield, this state, came
home last Wednesday.
Mrs. Marsh. who has been housekeeper
for b. NJ. Walker some time, will finish
work there next week.
Mrs. Scion Perry who has been at the
hotel a few months. has taken rooms in
Mrs. Harry Kimbalfs house.
Mrs Fannie Hurd and two children OF
Springfield, this state, are nere with her
sister, Mrs. Lizzie Severens.
Leon Newell and family moved satur-
day to one Of Mr.. Barnes's tenements,
recently vacated by Charles Pollard.
Mrs Eliza Smith who has been board
ing at the hotel all winter. expects to re-
turn soon to her home on Pleasant street.
Miss Ethel Smith was given a surprise
party last wednesday evening, March 2s.
her 10th birthday anniversary. Several
remembrances were left and cake and ice
cream were served.
A special meeting of the stockholders
of the Saxtons River Hotel company will
be held at the hotel parlors next Mon
day evening to see II they will vote To
sell their property or take any action
about dispostng of it.
School at Vermont academy closed sud
denly last week Thursday. when 1t be-
came known that one of the students,
Dan Burditt, who had gone TO his home
in Pittsford, this state, had scarlet fever.
The school is expected to reopen April 10
Miss Mabel Bemis. who teaches in
| Brockton, Mass, is spending her vacation
at home. Miss Annie Bemis Is expected
home soon. She also is a teacher in
Brockton, and is one OF the teachers try
ing to secure a free European tour ticket
given by Hearst's Boston American.
George r. Fairbank Sc. died last week
| Wednesday from consumption. The fun
eral was held Saturday afternoon at
o'clock, Rev. G. F. Chaplin officiating
and burial was in Saxtons River GENE
terry. Among the relatives present al
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Burlin-
game, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Fairbanh, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Fisher and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Greene. all Of Graf
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fairbank and
| daughter Of Chester and Dana Fairbanl
and two daughters of Townshend.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-30
H. p. FARR, EFT AL.
srowELL MANUFACTURINe COMPANY

sTowELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY
=. Windham County Court of Chancery, April
George l. Pierce and c. w. Adams, receiv-
ers of the said Stowell Manufacturing Com
Pany. having presented to the Honorable
bef petition tba, pb.x a have e
with the Clerk of said Court their final ac-
count as receivers for said company in said
filed every order heretofore made by this,
disposed of, and converted into cash, all the
into their hands as said receivers;
And praying that due notice may be given
Court at the term thereof to be begun and
held at Newfane, in said County Of Windham,
The Chancellor made his order as follows
The foregoing petition of the Receivers Of
said Stowel Manufacturing Company, having
of, IT is ORDERED:
That all parties interested in said cause be
10eS to Pc e. s Court Of s
secOnd wednesday Of APRIL 1900. then en- and
the said account Of said should not
be passed upon and allowed by said Court:
And that notice to all parties interested in
said cause, to wit, all the orators, the presi-
dent, secretary and directors of the defend
ant company, all the creditors of the defend
mands against said Receives to be given such
notice, as follows: That the said Receivers
send to each of said parties or persons, by
term of Court a copy of the foregoing pc
tition and this order, certified by the Clerk
of said Court; The affidavit of said Receivers
that such notices have been so mailed, shall be
proof thereof Further, that the Clerk of said
Court shall cause to be published to The Yer
mont Phoenix, newspaper published at Brat
sively before said term of Court, the sub
stance of this petition and order, attested by
said Clerk.
Given under my hand, at Brattleboro, in
said County, this twentyseventh day of March,
A. D., 1906. 1914
Clarke c. Fits. Solicitor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-30

Mrs L. S. Hayes and Miss Hayes are
spending a week or two in Boston.
Miss Kate Supple of b attleboro visit
ed her parents in Bellows Falls last Sun
day.
The epidemic Of measles and mumps in
our village is on the increase and many
houses are quarantined.
Vermont academy closed last Friday
on account OF several cases OF scarlet
fever among the pupils.
Miss Lewis, cashier Of the International
Paper Co.'S office, is having a vacation
trip to Boston this week.
Principal and airs. A E. futile are en-
tertaining their son, Guy E., Of Bowdoin
college, during his vacation.
Rev. George F. Chaplin Of Saxtons River
read the principal paper before the Col
ege club here Monday evening.
Minnie e. Quinlan, teacher in the pub
lie schools, is spending her Easter vaca-
ton at her home in West Rutland.
Red lights have been placed upon both
sides Of the opera house auditorium show
ing the location Of the fire escapes.
Last Monday evening a party Of 26
members Of the knights OF Pythias went
to Springfield to visit the members OF the
order there.
James p Meany, formerly Of Bellows
Falls who has been running a meat
market in Ludlow this winter, has sold
out to Dennison Brothers of Brattleboro.
The Bellows Falls Canal Co. have been
at work the past few days cutting their
booms and piers in the river free from ice,
so they will not be damaged when the Ice
passes out.
Rev. Eldridge c. Whiting of South Sud-
bury, Mass, occupied the pulpit OF the
Congregational church last Sunday Rev.
Arthur p. Pratt, the new pastor of this
church, will begin his regular service In
Bellows Falls next Sunday
Joel H. Holton of Westminster and S.
- Moorehouse OF New Haven, Conn,
directors of the local street railway com
pany, were here Saturday and Monday
on business connected with the prospec-
tive change OF superintendent, to occur
April LIST.
Miss Agnes Elmendor1, who is now in
her 2lst year of service in the public
schools of Bellows Falls, expects to re-
sign her position at the close OF this
school year. She is to take up work In
private schools elsewhere but wiz retain
her residence in Bellows Falls, much tc
the qualification of many pupils who have
passed under her tutelage.
Thomas Lonergan. "A, died at his home
on Front street Saturday morning and the
funeral was held from st. Charles church
Monday morning with burial in the ole
Catholic cemetery in the village. Mr.
Lonergan came to Bellows Falls when the
railroads were being built in 1850, and
for 45 years had been Waterman at the
round house Of the Rutland railroad.
Criminal action has been brought BY
States Attorney Ryder against Charles
T. Grout and Allan Stevenson OF our vii
lage claiming they have illegally conduct
ed bucket shops here. Mr.. Stevenson still
represents ]. ]. Quinlan & Co., brokers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-30

Albert Johnson. guardian for Royce
Smith, an eccentric hermit living at
GREEN'S Corner. in Swanton, visited the
latter's hut Tuesday and found $2740
secreted in the house. Some of the
amount was in checks, notes and mort
cages, and $500 in gold.
Complete reports of last March meet
ing show that 20 cities and towns voted
to license the sale OF liquor, against 81
last year. The total Yes vote this year
was 20,931 and the total mo" vote was
27,947. making a no license majority for
the state OF 7016. Only five OF these
license towns are on the east side OF the
state.