davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22

Hon. John II. Albert, who Is home
from the La Grande convention, may
almost be called the father OF the
good roads movement In Oregon "
He has always backed the organlza-
tion of which Judge Scott and II. Il.
Thlelsen have been reelected presi-
dent and secretary, and he is a
staunch advocate OF the bill framed
by the state road commission ap.
pointed by Governor Chamberlain
II favor one provision OF that bill
especially" said Mr.. Albert. 1T pro-
yides for establishing three central
camps for convlcts( one In southern
Oregon, one In the Willamette val
ley and one In eastern oregon, where
the convicts are 10 be employed in
preparing crushed rock. that Is to be
distributed by rail or water trans
portatlon. on application TO this state
convict labor board to any county
agreeing TO use such crushed rock
maetrial In macadamizing the coun-
~ roads. The counties receiving
such material are TO construct such
highways under the direction OF
state engineer. The railroads would
be called upon to distribute this road
metal at rate of not TO exceed one
cent per ton per mile. or one and a
holf cents per cubic yard. or say
$3.50 per yard for 100 miles That
Is a nominal rate and II would pay
them TO do Il. as they would be help
Ing 20 develop the country"
Honry =. Thielson. who was also
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22

Hon. Frank Jaeger, who lives out
on route three from Oregon City. is
home from a trip TO Huntington.
Baker county "They grow fine
peaches over there and Il Is a stock
county. but the town lives mostly on
the railroad. In Claekamas county
the farmers are not asking for any
legislation that l know Of The de-
mand for a state banking law comes
mostly from the bankers themselves.
Farmers are coming To consider the
legislature as kind OF second fiddle
anyhow, The people have the power
under the referendum of killing any
act OF the legislature that :ses dent
want TO put up with. by the initia-
tive they can pass any bill they really
need without going to the legislature.
On electlng United States senators
the people are going to demand that
the legislature stay right with the
law aud give Il a fair trial. II Il
don't work any better than the old
way We can repeal Il. We can't do
any worse"
Director whityeombe. OF the Cor
Wallis experiment station. passed
through the city this morning on his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
IL fails 20 cure. Il. w. GROVES
signature on each box. ale
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22

way home from eastern Oregon. 81
can only report" he said, that our
school is very progressive, attend
ance reaching nearly the 500 mark.
The regents will ask for some new
buildings, and we will have to have
more teachers and equipments. Our
field work needs little extension in
the direction of improving wheat
culture. Better cultural methods
and some system of crop rotation
have become an absolute necessity.
The typical wheat district of eastern
Oregon is in danger of being injured
by present methods, which are wear
ing on the land Is rendering IL un-
productive. A grain experiment sta
tion in eastern Oregon and keeping
up our work I'm western Oregon Is
about all | can suggest In my line"
Hon. Claud Catch, national bank
examiner, returned today from trip
through Wallowa county. "The
banks uD there are very prosperous"
he said. IL saw the finest herds of
cattle and the finest barley / ever
saw In my life. IL Is pretty hard TO
keen pace with the development OF
eastern oregon. There Is the new
town of Hormiston In the great Una
tllla vaney-born almost yesterday,
yet Il has two banks. one national
Just chartered. While not caring
To be interviewed officially, Mr.. Catch
said he had read the proposed state
banking law. and whether II was
good or bad in It's effects all depend
ed on the character of the official APP
pointed examiner. Under the law as
drafted by the committee of the !
State Bankers association, the state
bank examiner had all the powers !
over the banks now given over ma
tional banks to the comptroller of
and national bank eNami- |
ners combined. 1t would drive many
of the state banks and private banks
TO nationallze. he thought, Mr.. |
Catch said the development of the |
state required national, state, private |
and savings banks. and the law
should be so amended to encourage
All of them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22

GA - ~ 90 RIA
ss-stA. HIh EAi tn Hss N1sn Bs.Sa
'';;''' &<Hzzzsl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
by Mail.

by Mail.
Daily Journal, one month 49,. 35c
Daily Journal, three months ..s1.eO
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BY Carrier.
Daiiy Journal, per month .... sec
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22

Henry n, Thielson. who was also
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22

Director whityeombe. ot the Cor
wallis experiment station. passed
through the city this mornlng on his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

brthday9'' and was told it was long time yet.
always wishing that it would soon, 50 that might
have large, beautiful doll. At last the day arrived
and papa brought me beautiful doll dressed in pink
silk black slippers and nice little hat pleased
was received many other presents, but fanced my
doll more than the rest Mama taught to make
dresses for it. My doll big it could my
little sisters dresses kept her upstairs in my
day while gone to school, my little sister
cried and cried about it, but said, 'She is small
and did not know Mama said she would buy me new
head my doll have it yet and it is the first thing
I remember. .:..--. 49,. Anna .Meleck,
B Seventh Grade, - - 1915 Adrich Ave. N.
Grant School = .s...
WHEN THE LETTER CAME
When I was about 4 years old we lived in Italy.
Father had been America about two when mother
received letter telling her to to live in America
We leave home the last part of March in order
to reach Genoa time to take the steamer which started
the End Of April After saying goodby to friends
and relations we started off, We reached Genoa in time
to buy some things that might need on journey.
left the coast of Italy about to touch the coast
Of the United States eight days later We had good
weather all the way until the last day and night
it seemed that the boat would tip every time let 60
of what was holding to. After reached Castle
Garden we stopped in New York three days and then
went to Chicago where visited some people for
four days and then to Minneapolis where we
met father at the depot He took from there to
new home where have been living for seven years
A Sixth Grade, Amelia Plerottl
Jackson School. 2oo7 Washington Ave. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
THE JOURNAL JUN1oK M1nNEAPoIIs m1NnEsoIA, SUNDAY

lot playing in the tall grass which almost hid
u.s. Suddenly, my sister gave startled cry and then
hid her face. When looked up saw a large black
object Of the queerest shape coming toward u.s. 1t Kept
slowly advancing while stood if rooted to the
ground, with fright. Still it until it was within
foot of u.s. and behold the great black thing arose
and revealed the laughing face Of Aunt Mac who had
to spend the day and decided out and sur
prise did not know she had She had held
her umbrella in front of her and that the great
black monster that had frightened We soon made
up however, and she took both by the hand as we
returned to the house. This time the umbrella carried
by little girl who was no longer afraid of it.
Eighth Grade Mary 81. Gable,
Sidney Pratt School, Is Seymour Ave.
A BIG RECOLLECTION.
Attic I was born in Minneapolis do not remember
anything about it, moved away when was about
years old After five years my mother wishing to visit
some friends and relatives brought my sister and me
to the city We very tired and did not notice any
thing in particular rode to my aunt house The
next day my aunt told that the president would
give address that afternoon at O'Clock About l
o'clock started out and when reached W avenue
the president standing small platform, speak
ing to the people After he had finished he shook hands
AS it the first president I had shaken
hands with, it wonder that whenever think of my
visit to Minneapolis the first thing recall is President
Mckinley r. ' Bessie Cannon, go
Eighth Grade, 400 Seventh st. Sc
Holmes School. e -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
A FEARFUL RoUNDHEAD.

My brother had his hair cut when about 3
years old We had been playing all kinds Of games
and wanted something new said fLet.s play barber
make it look like barbers chair then found the scs
My brother the barber. sat in the chair and
the work began. First my bangs cut, but got
farther for heard mother in the next Drop
ping the scissors upstairs as fast as could
and hid under bed When mother came in and found
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

Of water The well had three sides to it and was
open Ny father lowered the bucket into the well and
/ stood by the side that open and watched him. I
looked down to the bucket go into the well which
very deep. My father feared that might fall and
told me to keep away, but did not I thought knew
than he did. I looked again and almost fell But
my father caught and after that went near
the well. Maud Lofgren
B Sixth Grade, 24OO Jackson St. Me-
Van Cleve School. IL .=.S.- i -r$
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
A DANGEROUS TUB.

tfDear me! the washwoman is coming tomorrow and 1
am sure this tub will leak It has become dry, said
mama 70 remedy this, the tub placed on the floor
and few pailfus Of water were poured into it. AS
turned to leave the kitchen decided to play with
were only long enough to slap the water and make it
splash up the sides Of the tub; but this fine fun to
me at tme representing all sorts of things to my
childish imagination placed my hands the side of
the tub and jumped, when to my delight saw my re-
Election in the water. All my small strength went into
was just deep enough to cover head 50 I
could not scream. All could do was to kick wildly
Suddenly I was seized and more set my feet
Ny brother who was in the next room had heard the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
THAT INVITING Textbook.

Mother tells me was about 2h years old when this
happened which is the thing remember 1t rained
all morning, but in the afternoon decided to go
down town. she left Immediately after dinner Mother
somebody who wanted to speak to nurse. She did not
come right back and wanted something to do. It did
not take long to decide for the playroom door
open and into mothers room. What fun! The
dressing table drawer and handy but the combs
and hairpins did not taste very good. Then heard
something that went Hitchcock" / tried to reach it,
but it too far back While trying to reach it
pulled the dressing table off and everything
with it. I could reach the watch-Dut it didn t
tick any more When nurse heard the noise she
running upstairs She made me 60 to Sleep guess
that she could fix mothers up :
Seventh Grade Ethel Hale,
lakewood School. 2l00 Oliver Ave. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

5The first thing l remember happened when I was
about years old. My little friend who lived next door
was just year older than One day said to
mama, My birthday is in two days may D. and
[ have partyg" Mama said might. Indeed, then,
was very happy started downstairs to hurry to DIS
back door thought of another girl. She about
years older than but still she of my best
friends. ran up and asked and she said could
have her, also. My birthday and to have my
party on my little table and my chairs. re-
ceived many toys but all remember is doll that
would say mama'' and ''papa' and her head could be
turned around to make her laugh cry sleep.
fond Of the doll and bound that she should
AZ me table with my two friends and myself She had
the doll some lemonade out Of Of my little cups and
the next day when took my doll her body and face
all cracked. I~thought my first party would be a
nice one. It would have been but for my poor doll.
b Sixth Grade ~>.--..-- Dorothy Hanson,
Horace Mann School. 1920 Park Ave
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
TRYING THE PEAKS.

One day my brother had been stringing up vines
and careessy left the ladder against the house
then at the age Of g. out to play and the first
thing to catch my eye the ladder and climbing
the highest gable of the house, sat there. Soon after
mama missed and began hunting for me- Then
the roof. Mama very much afraid
that would fall and hurt myself. At last .postman
seeing the trouble said that he had something nice for
me, if would sit still until he climbed up and brought
me down. But have never seen what he had
b Seventh Grade. - 81 ; Minnie Hendricks, r
&c Jackson School. 1922 Two and One Half St. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
MoR1lING, sEPTEmBER 50, 1906.

splash and in Had he been less prompt it is very
probable that should not be here today, writing
account of the first thing remember. ~
Eighth Grade, -Hyda Peatt,
Calhoun School 1905 w Thirty first st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

my hair the scissors the floor she knew right
she found she asked why had let my brother cut
my hair and I answered tearfuly, 'Because wanted
to be like man. We were sent to bed and that hap
pening is the first thing I remember.
A Seventh Grade, Hazel Swanson,
Rosedale School 1928 Lyndale Ave. S.
HURLY-wHIRLY GIDDINEss.
The first thing that remember whsn fell down
the stairs Ny sister and were standing at the top
looking out of the window at the stars My sister said
to me, ''Oh Look at the fire there" took one
step and over went down the steps. How did hurt
myself Just landed at the foot mother reached
that head e going %
stairs again. Agnes Wethall,
A Fifth Grade =. 21l3 Portland Ave.
Garfield School =
OUT ON THE DOORSTEP. ... --..
One summer about twelve years ago went to visit
my uncle who lived in the country The house was made
of brick and surrounded by hills and pine trees MY
cousin young lady, perhaps 10 years of age, accom-
for awhile with all the new things saw, but when
things fama grew lonesome a ONE M cried fa for
the farmhouse became discouraged One night when
the very bright, left my little bed and
the dog and half crying began to tell him troubles
The first thing remember is that was lifted up in
take my little darling home.'' Florence Quigey
Eighth Grade 643 Huron ST. Sc.
Sydney Pratt School, y ~.=---.s
FINALLY ACCOMPLISHED.
When was about 4 years old I left day
to keep house while went to lie down. Minutes
stretched themselves into hours, and grew lonesome
So had party and invited all dolls and Jack the
dog but the dolls would not sit up straight and Jack
off with the cookies mama had given me. | wished
would wake up and tipped over chair to make
noise but it did not her Then sang and shut
the very hard, but still she slept Then had
sudden thought Taking largest doll let her fall to
the floor with loud crash. In instant mama was
awake and I was weeping over my broken doll. re-
member this incident because Srzed the doll greatly
doll days, had the
satisfaction Of having walked mama to console me.
"A Eighth Grade, Bessie Tansey,
Washington School. 81 619 Sixth: Ave. 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
AN UNUSUAL PURSE.

The first thing remember swallowing penny.
had asked my mother if could 60 down to the meat
market and she said might While was there Of
the men gave penny and told me to buy some
candy. did not want to spend it started to
and he after me in fun into the house and
put the penny in mouth just he opened the door,
very much afraid Of him and cried 'tMama!'' and
choked on the penny. Mama and began to pound
my back to stop the choking and thought my back
would break. swallowed the penny and have
bered it to this day from the pounding back After
that put my pennies in my pocket and not mouth.
Eighth Grade, Henry E. Robinson
Washington School. 620 Tenth Ave- S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

LITTLE BLACK SLIPPERS
When little girl I always wanted big doll,
papa promised that he would give my next
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
SHE COULD NOT BE QUIET.

The first thing remember is when down
in Maine. We always had lovely times. was almost
years old then. One day all going out for
ride and stop at the house Of friend the way There
were five in our family, grandpa, grandma and all my
cousins Grandma and mama said they thought could
sit in the carriage and wait for the rest AS
was ready grandpa took out and put me in the
rage. They all thought would sit STILL but instead
took the whip and struck the horse 1t the oldest
horse grandpa had but it fast and started
Fay, cousin, the horse and out and stopped
him. When returned home he took into the house
and told them what I had done and they all laughed
Sixth Grade, = = Mildred Lucas,
Marcy School, 900 University Ave. Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
HOW A QUESTION GREW.

The first thing Of any Importance that I remember
was the time when jumped in the creek. went out
to my uncle s farm one summer, when small boy.
AS reached the farm, I Jumped from the
buggy and walked around and became acquainted with
boy about my own age who lived upon the hill We
began to play together and get into anything could
around and finally him with my far down the
road, which at right angles, with the farm and
get to him and did not know how. We might have
climbed the gate with little trouble, but never
thought of that because it looked very high to We
concluded that we would have to jump the creek. He
barefooted and I was not but thought was the
largest so jumped first. not say jumped over
because landed in the middle The water was not deep
and scrambled out and went up to the house. was
in sorry plight and everybody laughed at They
put indoors where had to stay for the afternoon
Now, when go to my uncle's house, he always asks
me if want to come out and jump in the creek.
b Seventh Grade, ~ Human HummeIl s#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

POOR PUSSY
When was about years old we lived in Alabama,
thing remember is going with my father for bucket
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-04
NOTICE.

ORDER TIC SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL Els
TATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-04
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby given, That
at 3 p. M, on the 10th day of
December, 1906, at May, County
of Lemhi, State of Idaho, before
Saloma Cleveland proof will be
submitted of the completion OF
works for the diversion of 3 Is
cubic feet per second of the wat
ers of Burnt creek. Custer coun-
ty, in accordance with the terms
and conditions of a certain per
NIT heretofore issued by the
State Engineer of the State OF
Idaho.
1. The name of the person OF
corporation holding said permit
is Edward Hunter.
2. The postotfice address of
such person or the place of bust
ness of such corporation is Gold.
burg, County of Custer, State Of
idaho.
3. The number of such permit
is All, and the date set for the
completion of such work is Jan.
uary, 9th. 1907.
A. Said water to be used fol
irrigation and domestic purposes
5. Said works of diversion
will be fully completed on the
date set for such completion, anC
the amount of water which sale
works are capable of conducting
to the place of intended use, in
accordance with the plans &C
companying the application fol-
such permit, is 3 Is cubic fee
per second.
6. The amount of lands fol
which said water is available is
100 acres, particularly described
as follows: SW4 NE4. Sci NW4
NJ SCI, Sec. 80, TIP. II N, R.
"a E., B. M.
JAS. STEPHENSON, JR.,
State Engineer
First publication Nov. 6, 1906.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-04
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that at
2 p. M, on the goth day of Dec
cember, 1906, at May, County of
Lemhi, State of Idaho, before
Saloma j. Cleveland, proof will
be submitted of the completion
of works for the diversion of 80
cubic feet per second Of the wat
ers of Spring Creek, Custer
county, in accordance with the
terms and conditions of a certain
permit heretofore issued by the
State Engineer of the State of
Idaho.
/. The name of the person or
corporation holding said permit
is Uriah Wells.
2. The postoffice address of
such person or the place of bust
ness Of such corporation is May,
County of Lemhi, State of Idaho.
3. The number of such per-
NIT is 1888, and the date set for
the completion of such work is
January 3rd, 1907,
A. Said water to be used for
irrigation and domestic purposes.
5. Said works of diversion
will be fully completed on the
date set for such completion, and
the amount Of water which said
works are capable of conducting
to the place of intended use, in
accordance with the plans ac-
companying the application for
such permit, is 80 cubic feet per
second.
6. The amount of lands foI
which said water is available is
100 acres, particularly described
as follows 81 Sci Sec. q, M
NE4 Sec. %, TIP. IA NJ, r. q
e., B. M.
JAS. STEPHENSON, JR.,
State Engineer.
First pub, Nov. Goth, 1906.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF MINING
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE
SALE.

Under authority of an Order
of Sale granted by the Probate
Court of the County of Custer,
State of Idaho, dated October
25th, 1905, | will sell at Private
Sale the following described min
ing property, to-wit
An undivided one third (8) in
terest in each of the following
claims The 70 c." No. /, dis
covery stake and notice on Min
eral Hill in the Loon Greek Min
ing District, Custer county, Ida
no, 1850 feet east of Canyon
creek, 5000 feet up Canyon creek
from mouth of ] .ost Packer gulch
bounded on the west by No. 20
c." No. 3, and Little BLK
quartz claims.
SO c." No. 2, discovery is sit
uate on Mineral Hill in Loon
Creek Mining District, Custer
county, Idaho, 400 feet east of,
up the gulch from Canyon creek,
5000 feet up the gulch from the
mouth of Lost Packer gulch,
bounded on the east by SO c."
No. / and on the north by Lit
tie Blk" and 20 O." No. 4 quart2
claims.
The 80 c." No. 8, discovery
stake notice is situate on Mineral
Hill in Loon Creek Mining Dis.
tr;ct, Custer county, Idaho, zoe
feet east of Canyon creek from
the mouth Of Lost Packer gulch
bounded on the east by SO c.
No. /, and on the south by the
Little Blk" and the 20 c."
No. A quartz claims.
To be sold in parcels, at pri
vate sale to the highest bidder
The sale will be made on and af
ter December Goth, 1906, and bids
will be received at my residence
Custer, Custer county, Idaho.
Terms of Sale:-Ten per cent
payable at the time of sale, bal
ance upon confirmation by the
court.
NETTIE e. CROSS,
Administrative of the Estate Of
Julius w. Cross, deceased.
Milton A. Brown,
Attorney for Administrative
First pub. Dec 4th, 1906.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Desert Land, Final Proof
United States Land Office.
HALEY. Ida. Sept. 20. 1906.

A0iiOJ A0eo' ~ DO' ~. AOOOs
Notice is hereby given that
Ellen BENEFITS as Assignee OF
William y. Oster, of Custer coun-
ty, Idaho, has filed notice of Sin
tention to make proof on her
desert-land claim No. 1896, for
the SW4 SW4 Sec. 1, 81 SCI,
Sec. 2, NE4 NE4 Sec. IL. TIP. 19
n, R. 10 E., B. M, before L. H.
Johnston, U. S. Commissioner
for the District of Idaho, at Chal-
lis, Custer county, Idaho, on
Friday. the Both day of Novem.
Der, 1906.
She names the following wit
nesses to prove the complete ir-
rigation and reclamation of said
land
Milton A. Brown, Richard Ben,
netts, Joseph H. Horton, Johr
Stephens. All of Challis, Gus
ter county, Idaho.
N. j. SHARP, Register
First pub. Oct. End, 1906.