davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-29


Mebr q adr d) ten au@S q
lifornicn.- Sr. @ilbelm Man5-
leben bon Mr. 70G, Noro.Wionroc.
StroBe, crbielt por9eltern bon lelner
in Srilitpole, u. s., I'M Grobeben-
9iitrift lebcnoen Sodter, ISrnn NocIe
gnoerion, Die ireuoige Nod)ridt, ooii
lie iid nit ibrer Sonlilie mobl be1ln-
oct. 9ieielbe bcluobnt elm Sol59c-
bGlloe uno id)rcibt bouptl1dlid) Die
lent llmitono Die Hettung ibr9S
WobnbouieS 6u. Nb9eleben 0apon,
ooB olc 9iloer un0 oleS @cihirr ser
brohen mllroe, blieb Iie bon meltcrenl
llnbeil pcrihont.
Sogeacn mortet Scrr WnnSlebcll
INNER nod oli Nahrid)t bon lcincnl
Sobn, Srn. @iuiom @onSleben, mel
hcr onS Nnt zines SrieoenarihtcrS
IN Ct. 2IlcuS einmimmt, mcldeS cben-
ialS bonn Grobeben beimGelud)t
muroc.
IutomObil Uni ll.-Ginc
ollS Wllttcr. Sobn unl0 (od)tcr be.
itcbenoc Somilic, oerelt Nomcn &c.
beinl 0ebultcn miro, mod)tc an Srci-
tog Ibcnb i'm oGruio.Sil Eorf"
I'M Tutomobil cine SpoSicriobrt. -
Ter Coin, eiu nnlgcld)idtcr Center.
brndnr oic Muihinc olf cine ob.
i6iillige VobL ulb nroltlidJ iprong
bic olic Came aus, mobei tie untcr
Die Nabcr hc3 5ltm Wliid Icid)ten &c
idbrtbS gcrictb. Shrc &%crlctunNcll
moren llid)t crnitlider Notur.
Waiienperiom NJ lung bon
8udcrn. &r Der nGubor Sp-
ceum.Solle" iono a~ellcrn NbcnO cine
Observation-Disclosures bon 9Gdern II.
aubenbGdcrn itutt. Gina 200 Manll
bntten lid) cIngclnn0cn. rnb Die Ser.
inmmIung nubm cinen cntbuliaiti,
ld)cn Tcrlouf. Sr GbaS. @obelcin
bon Der .Sntcrnntionolcn MGbelor-
better Union" belt eirc Mriprode,
unb inn iolgte Sr. @eorg Hiebed
Scr iiber Ole Gortbcile Der Srgonilu,
ton iprad. Cen Torlib iiibrtc Sr.
6erb. Ereibncr mo ais SctrctGr
iungirte Sr. Geo. 9ottboif. Stint
5ebn nciie Witglieoer luurocn IN bic
9Gder.llnion nnigenommcn.
Wit Dem &Ioiienrni be
ar ii b t. NuguIluS 9. Mc2ot-
nan, ser Stuoent Der Meoisin, mel,
der bon Ser 30 Sabre nlten Stliu
NJ. Sones bon Nr. 921, WcGulogb-
Strobe, angtidulbi9t mar, lie i'm
December lebten Sabres. inn Sonuar
uno in WGr5 bieieS SobreS in ibrcr
elterIifcn @obmlng pergemaltigt 81
baben, oos lebte Nal ioaor IN Sc.
gcnpart ibres i'm Sterben lieaenoell
9ruoers. mllroe geltern Gormittoa
BON Eoli5eirid)ter @rnnnon i'm mitt.
leren Stotiousbouie irei9eiprohen.
Mc2annan'S &laiien.G olegeu pom
Baltimore Weoicol College" weldt
5ablreih Dem Ierbor beipobntcn,
aaben aus 6reuoe iiber oie 5reiipre.
dung bei'm &erlaiien beS Citations.
bauieS nit orobnenoer Gimme oer
a%lalienruf. Snlia W. Sones, eill(
bobe itnttlide grideinuna, meIfe
cine gemanote 3uaeniertigfeit ent.
ipidelte. sic einem gnlpali Gbre &c,
mad)t bate. iaaie sum aaoi @rou
nan, iie miirbe ibre Sad)e Dor eir
boberes @eribt bringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-29
Sbeo. S. 9iemer 4 So.

3eiie Bureau un6 @ehieIftube.
Sdiffsfarteu BOZ, uno nod 9cutid.
Iano nit benz Norooeutiden 3Iopb
mno anoeren 2inien. @eiiepdiie, Neh.
lei, greoitbriefe uno @eIoicnSunsen.
217 OF. 8altimortfr.
l62-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-29
Der Sun Transiseu- Iono.

0eitere GoniributIonen pom $500
9oItimore's 9eitrag gum natio'
nnlcn llntcritilBungS . Snno ii;r
Son S~ran3isco erreidt $i50,0OO.
Selltc Gontributionen in Der
futboliibcn uno episfopolen Stir
den.
Ger 9citrag, Den Die Stuot 9alti'
more iplpeit 81 DEM nationolen In.
tCritiiBun9S : Sonb iiir San Iran'
CISCO gelieiert bot, iiberlteigt $i5O,.
600. Sn Den 3eitnngS Grpcoitioncr,
i'm WuporS = 8iireoll uno imViircall
oeS Hotben areil3cS licicn geitern
neitere $500 Gin. 2u3u fommen
MN nod Die Ginnabmen bon Der
otblctiiden 8oritellung, Die geltern
IN Der &pric . 0ole gege6en plroe,
bon perld)ieoenen Gbeater = Torltel,
nntgen uno pom 2ogcn Ocren Ser
inmmlumgen geitern gbcno i%tattion.
Den.
Sclic lucr0cn IN allen fatbolidcn
&irtcn Der Sto0t mo Dem Staatc
Golcftcn gcbolten fir Die Notblci.
bcn0cn BON Gan Sran5iSco, unO allb
IN piclcn unocren &irten,
(M Der 2pric Soae miro belte
Wadmittog bon DER Williifcr llnion
ln0 pom MuiicQl Mrt q. Club cinGon'
cert 9egebcn merocn, ocilcn Grtrog
nem Gotbcn arcl5 ~iibcrGcbcn peroen
miro. Gin iebr Invertebrates Fros
0runm lit oliqcitellt moroen. Fro1,
Iouib Welomet lit Der 3irigent. Gin
ans 80 Mulifern ~bcltCbcnoeS Spm-
pbonic Srd)clter ltebt inter Der
2eitnng bon Srn. Sohn SBcl. 0r.
Srib Saul ipiclt ons Siolin r Solo,
mo Sri. Bertha GDlcle miro Ole
Narfc ipiclen. GoS Arrangements
Gomitc bcitebt ans Den $50. &. Z.
Surubuu, i. $. @oitlicb, Grnit 5,
anobc, Jun, 2nui0 Melamct, Wile@
Surrom. r,obn u. Sciot, Sobn Sbel,
i. $. 2inborot, @cnrp almuSner mo
Toul @roiii.
Sic geitrigcn Gontributioncn ill
Munora . 9iircou mo I'M 9iircmI
bcS Hotben arcu5ca iinb, mic iolgt:
Sm Wupors Wilrcon.
"a. 80 .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-29
Mcbcr 4id)t, nod Wctriebsfrait.

@cbcr 4id)t, nod Yetriebsfrait.
Baltimore cine Stunoc in Iunfcl
ocbiiQt. - Scr Strobenbobnper'
fcbr mar bon 10 llbr bis 1870
lobm Gclc9t. - Gin llniull I'M
EratiitroBCn Muidinenbonlc
pcrulltlu0rtIid. - Saoclumu0d)tn
in Sbnmo6t. - @loubtenJ cin
Gr0beben tonlnle.
Baltimore mar geltcrn glbcno bon
10 bis If llbr I'M Iunfeln mo poH
10 bis 1912 llbr itanO Der eleftriId)c
Nabnbctrieb it'll Irei Nrmaturell
Der clcftriihen Wnlhinen in Der gro.
Ecu clettriidcn %&raitonloae oerStra'
bcn6ohn W~clclliGoit all Der Eroit.
Strobc, bon melfer Die cleftrild)t
&idt9cicuidoit cinen groBcn Sbel!
ibrer Glcftri5it1t crb6lt, bronnicn
nGmlid ans. Ter 3piibcnfaIl cr'
reQtc IN Den groBcnG cportenlcntS- @e-
idGitcn, mcld)cl BON Der alten cleft
triiden 3id)t 0eieQihait Siht gc'
licfcrt miro, groBe Nulregiing, mo
picic 9aoenmGbhen uno &auierirnen
iiclen Dor S6red IN Sbnmodt, nlS
tie ploBlid in Tunfclbeit gebiillt ma.
rem, ~aloubeno, ciu Grobcben bobc
Baltimore getroiicn. Aur bic Sc
ihGite, lpclhc bon Der neilen e%leftri.
ihcn Qiht Wciealhuit beoient ipcr
Den, botten 2id)t. lleberall mllroer
in Gle Die 8asb1bne IN Sronung
geGrad)t, ulb no feline @nSleitunN
ipor, grill man 81 2nrnpen mo Ser
scl1. Souienoc bon 9altimorer man,
oerten 81 SUB nnb Solie. Mm In
arl9encbmiten mar oaS fir o%ieatorft.
a1naer, mo manheSrou lanGte nod)
Ion0cr @anberung nit Dem ltiucrcn
Worttforbc Su ipGter Stunbe ST
Saillc an.
Aber aud bic bWmorpollcS cite fam
lei Dem Goriolle 5lIr @eltung. Il3
in einem M%eltourunt Der Miite Der
Staot Ole 2id)ter pcriagtcn, lieBe;l
smei @Gitc Dor Sdrcfen Die geiiill
len @lGier iollen mno Der @irtb grin
nod lcincnl Nepolper in Der Nnnub
ne, oaB GGubcr IS auf icinc aoi'e
ubgelebcn bitten. Ter clcftrlldc
Strom itenie lit flhSe Sefunoen ba'
mad, mieoer olli einige %Nu9enblidt
Gin, uno babel iob man iid Gegcnlei.
Tia monlentan in Die perouBten &c
iid)icr mo polic gerooe ihlette wi
&c rcibcn, ais baS 2id)t obermolS per
ln0te uno audi ipcgbllcb.
Neger griii 8%etcroncn
an. &obn =. @armid, Elm @eterol'
Der Gonfooerirten Irmec, Der I'M
9iireerfrie9e fdmpftc, erlalistc &C.
itern Murgen in Scr norooitIiden $50
li5eiIiation elnen Reimbursement gegei1
Den Neger SameS =. 9lofe, Den Ell
ocs Mn9riiies bciduloigte. @arpid
uno 2ientenont Grate bonn norooIt'
Iiden 9iitrift oienten i'm &riege SUI
iammen in Dem I. Siib.Gurolina-He'
aiment ihucrer grtillerie, bod iabcr
iid geioe geltern gum eriten Mole ieit
benz 3riege in Der EoliSeiitation mic.
Der. 8arpid pobnt in Nr. 9i3.
Gnior.S traBe.
Ian0 ritterli d) e TOD. -
0ei Ianpiue, So. ertrarfen 9eiterr
@orgen Die 16-jabrise Salie Gper
BON Ianpille nno s. Z. Ser9llon.
ein jmnaer gleftrifer bon Baltimore,
auf einer 9optiabrt. Gas juree
Ndoden fieI aus Dem Boot. nnbScr.
auion ipraug oemielben nad), nm es
81 rctten.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-18
At Eugene, Too.

Eugene, June 1s.-(Special.) There
is some possibility of another system
of electric lines down the Willamette
valley. Emery C. Dye of Oregon City
who styles himself as an Independent
electrical promoter, has been in the vi
cinity for the past ten days, looking
over the possibilities of Lane county
streams for power purposes.
He claims to have the backing of Al.
bany and Portland capitalists and to
be able to induce eastern capital in the
proposition. He anticipates no diff
Guilty in securing rights of way through
the valley from Eugene to Portland
from the farmers for nominal sums,
and he has expressed the belief that
he would have no difficulty in securing
franchises from the cities through
which the Hoposed road would run.
He is making the project as an inde-
pendent affair, and is planning to get
into Portland by arranging with the
United Railways company for trackage
rights
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-18
q. A. r. RATES.

The G. A. R. encampment will be
held at Grants Pass June 20, 81 and
%. The Southern Pacific has made a
one and one-third fare from all points
which from Salem will be, in full, go
ing and coming, $3.50.
Tickets will be good till June 27
with stop-over privileges at Roseburs
on return trip. Everybody can avail
themselves of this privilege. The Port
land delegation will pass through Sa'
lem on the 10th at HIS a. M, and
those going from Salem plan to join
them at that time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-18
Following the nag.

When our soldiers went to Cuba ant
the Philippines, health was the mos
important consideration. Willis T
Morgan, retired commissary sergeant
U. 8. A, of Rural Route l., Concord
N. H., says; "I was two years in
Cuba and two years in the Philippines
and being subject to colds, took DR.
Kings New Discovedy for Consump
tion, which kept me in perfect health
And now, in New Hampshire, we find
it the best medicine in the world for
coughs, colds, bronchial troubles and
all lung diseases. Guaranteed at j.
G. Pery's drug store. Price, SOC and
$1.00. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-18
MANY
WHEAT:
SACK
Farmers of Eastern Orey,,,
Investigate IndustrysiieS,'' VI,
View of Relief

DendletOn, Or, June lc.-It !,
mated that Umatilla COUNTY H..
use over 100000 grain s,,t.
year. which at the present pri,, !,
cents each means an exuepsi;.'
over 100000 for sacks.
Other eastern Oregon cOupe.,
use at least 100000 more m,t,.'
total of over 100000 for m. -,
Oregon. At an average Of 10 cent, ,
TINS means an expenditure q,
100000, or nearly a half mill.
dollars for sacks, to say nothing !
other expenses of harvesting.
Farmers who are interested /, 4,
ing an inland empire grain s,,,
association in this city viii inVss;,
the situation in the sack nsuuh,
ing industry with a view to r.i.
this heavy expense which is Inn
upon the farming communities
All these matters will be dsu,
at the meeting Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-18

The proposed road as outlined by Mr.
Dive would leave Eugene in a westerly
direction, going through Elmia and
Monroe to Corvallis, thence to Albany
and down the valley on the west bank
of the Willamette. Details have not
been settled as yet. Sixty thousand
horse power is the estimated amount
of electricity required.
NJ. Dye, accompanied by W. T.
Campbell, left for trip up the Nc.
Kenzie on the lookout for suitable
sites for power houses. Mr.. Campbell
is familiar with this river, having pi'
loted the city council committee on
fire and water on its trips little over
year ago.
The trip extended as far as McKen-
zie bridge, forty-fve miles from Eu
gene. and FIVE locations were made
The first just below the Mckenzie
bridge and the last near fuckers eddy
twenty-five miles from Eugene. One Of
the locations is on the site first ap
propriated by the city council com
mittee on fire and water last year wher
! the proposition of a municipal water
works and light plant was contem
plated.
THE notices of appropriation of water
for power purposes were brought tc
the county clerks Office, but in de
fault of the fling fee, something like
81, they were not placed on record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-18
Deadly Serpent Bites.

Are as common in India as are stomach
and liver disorders with US. For the
latter, however, there is sure remedy.
Electric Bitters, the great restorative
medicine, of which s. A. Brown, Of
Bennettsville, s. c., says: "They re-
stored my wife to perfect health after
years of suffering with dyspepsia and
ehronically torpid liver" Electric
Bitters cure chills and fever, malaria,
biliousness, lame back, kidney troubles
and bladder disorders. Sold only on
guaranteed by ]. C. Perry, druggist,
Salem, Or. Price, soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-18
Two cnndrcn Drowned.

The Msrsb6eld Sun of June 9TH,
SAYS: sig Hansen received the sad
Tuesday from his sister,
Mr.. BreSsen. conveying the intelli-
eenee of the loss of the schooner Vol
unteer on the 5th inst, near Point
Reeves. on the California coast. The
Volunteer struck rock and foundered.
Mrs. Bressen, who was the wife of
Captain Bressen, of the ill-fated
schooner, loosing two children, aged 8
and :. respectively. Tom Golden,
weak known in this city, was on the
Volunteer at the time. He. escaped
safely and wired D.. McCormac, of
Cal, that he was o. K. The
Volunteer was in ballast and bound
for Coos bay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-18
WEST
BANK
LINE
Is Emery Dye a Hot Air Pro-
motor, or Otherwise 2

Albany, June 1s.-(Special )-Emery
c. Dye, of Oregon City, was in the
city Saturday in the interest of a new
and independent electric line up the
valley between Portland and Eugene
The route of the line proposed is up
the west bank Of the Willamette, touch
ing at Albany and Corvallis and cross
ing over to Eugene. Mr.. Dye came
from Eugene here, having been up the
Mckenzie on trip after water power,
and is said TO have secured some good
sites. He is said to have a good back
ing. The project is one it is to be
hoped becomes a reality.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-18
RATES.
Newport, Yaqulna Bay, Breitenbush
Hot Springs From All s. P.
and O. & e. Points.

On and after June 1, 1906, the South
ern Pacific, in connection with the Cor
wallis & Eastern railroad from points
on their lines to Newport, Yaquina and
Detroit at very low rates, good for re.
turn until October 10, 1906.
Three-day tickets to Newport and
Yaquina, good going Saturdays and re-
turning Mondays are also on sale
from all East Side points, Portland to
eugene, inclusive, and from all West
Side points, enabling people to visit
their families and spend Sunday at the
seaside.
Season tickets from all East Side
points. Portland to Eugene, inclusive.
and from all West Side points, are also
on sale to Detroit at very low rates,
with stop-over privileges at Mill City
or any point east, enabling tourists to
visit the Santiam and Breitenbush Hot
Springs in the Cascade mountains,
which can be reached in one day.
Season tickets viii be good for re.
turn from all points until October 10th.
Threeday tickets viii be good going
Saturday and returning Mondays
only. Tickets from Portland and vicin.
ity win be good for return via the
East or West Side at option of pas.
senger. Tickets from Eugene and vi.
entity win be good going via the Leb-
anon Springfield branch IL desired.
Baggage on Newport tickets checked
through to Newport; on Yaquina tick.
cts to Yaquina only. Sunday exeur.
siops to Newport on tho C. q E. will
begin June 10th or l7th, and run ev.
cry Sunday thereafter, leaving AL.
bAny at 1880 a. m, leave Corvallis at
a. m.
8. p. trains connect with the c. a
E. at Albany and Corvallis for Va
quina and Newport. Trains on the O.
A Z. for Detroit win leave Albany a.
1850 a. m. enabling tourists to the Hot
Springs to reach there the same day.
Trains from and TO Corvallis connect
with all East Side trains on the 9. p.
Full information as to rates. time
tables, ete.i can be obtained on appli.
cation 10 J. G. Mayo. Gen. Pass. Agt.
o a =. r. r., Albanyi A. L. Craig. @,
p. A., g. p. Co, Portland, or TO any
9. p or @. q Il. agent
Rates from Salem 10 Newport s5i
10 YAquiaA, sa-5oi tAsesdAy rate from
salssa 10 Newport. $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-18
District Is Wealthy.

Coos and Curry counties through
which the proposed Hartman line is
surveyed are enormously wealthy in
natural resources. The railroad will
tap the valleys of the Coquille and the
Umpqua, as well as the great basin
surrounding Coos bay proper. This is
well watered country, with rich soil,
a silubrious climate, progressive peo-
pie. and everything but rail eonnee-
tions TO make il prosperous. 1t has
vast areas Of coal. timber and strong
indications Of oil. There are thousands
of acres that have never been trod by
the foot Of the white man.
J. b. Mcclellan, Of Ohio, who was
a visitor at Coos bay during the recent
farmers congress, was in Portland, en-.
route 10 the east. He said;
81 believe Coos bay has a great fu-
ture, and in proof Of it will place my
son there in business We have pur,
chased the business Of tho Coos Ray
Mail, the daily paper at Marshfeld,
and consolidated with the Advertiser,
We win make a frst-class little daily
paper fc0 the community. Mr.. Levar.
formerly editor Of the Mail. retains his
tyPesetting machine, press and print.
ing plant, and win do commercial
printing. We will put in linotype.
and otherwise improve the plant of the
consolidated daily.
"Coos bay Is a country of wonder
fai resources The young man who
with . small amount of capital and
push locates there now win be rieh In
six or ssven yeara The conditions
there fully warrant this statement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-18
Hartman Organizing Force of
1000 to Labor .on Rail
way Extension
Right of Way Is Now Being Cleared and
E Contracts for Construction Will Be
Let This Week by Chief
f Engineer Hood

transportation to properties at Takilm;
and sffording rail facilities to the in
termediate country. The road will b,
forty-fve miles long. connecting will
the Southern Pacific at Grants Pass.
On the main line of the Southern
Pacific are many improvements undel
way in the shape of new steel bridges
fills and the .relaying of 75-pound stee,
from Saginaw TO Portland, which will
probably be finished in another month
The Lafayeste-St. Joseph cutoff was
recently completed and placed in serv-
ice at cost of s43,647, and soon the
Springfeld-Henderson cutoff, costing
s147 ,2l0, will be thrown open. The
latter is tho connecting link between
the main line of the Southern Pacific
and Natron, affording an outlet to the
klamath line.
Work being carried on along the o.
r. & n. consists principally of the st.
Johns extension of 3.O3 miles, for which
an appropriation of $s2,5 $50 has been
made, and the Strengthening of the
track between Troutdale and Cascade
Locks at an enormous cost. In a short
time start may be made on the cut
Off between Coyote and Echo, which
means much toward shortening the dis
tance between Portland and the east.
Men Needed IN Oregon.
Efforts are being put forth by Har-
riman representatives. at Chicago to
organize force of 1000 men and
bring them to Oregon to work on rail
road extensions have proved partly
successful. Several hundred men will
be secured, and activity on construc-
tion work will be increased. The Har-
riman companies have an immense
amount of work TO do this year. The
most pressing is the construction of the
Coos bay extension from Drain. Right
Of way is being cleared, and contracts
will be let this week by Chief Engineer
Hood of the Southern Pacific.
The work will probably be- done by
Erickson & Peterson, of Portland, who
have the Riparia.Lewiston grading con.
tracts. They have established head.
quarters in new Offices in the Common.
wealth building and are permanently
located in Portland Their headquar-
tiers were formerly in San Francisco
The Coos bay extension has aroused
more interest in Oregon than any other
extension proposed by the Hartman
companies. 1t is conceded that this
road will open larger and richer eoun.
try than any railroad extension now
under way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-18

There is bus enc possible drawback
the chance for Sealossies and biekerings
between the neiSAhoring cities. The
sure vSy to make great city Of Coos
bay in the quickest possible time is
for all the towns on the peninsula to
uni;e unaer one name, and pull to-
rether.v
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-18
Lost Transfer.

. A stick stuck up at the transfer
point of the electric railways, in front
of The Journal Office, contained a
green transfer with the name of Rev,
G. NJ. Douglas written on it. Whether
that gentleman lost his transfer, or
lost his directions and went off on the
wrong ca, no one seemed to know.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-18

All questions pertaining 10 i,
and beauty are answered here. Y
people feel as they felt in fuIK,
youth. Does business while yas
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky /
ain Tea will do. 95 cents, Tea d
lets. DR.. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-18
A Piano Recital.

Will be given by Miss Margaret Fish
er's pupils at the First Baptist church
June 10, at Sis o'clock Miss Olive
Riddell, reader. 2t.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-27
A Destructive Fire.

John Johnson, son of Andrew, a
prominent young farmer in Delaware
township, met with a severe loss by
fire last Friday morning. When John
got up, about five O'Clock, he discov-
ed his fine barn almost burned to the
ground, too late to save anything in
or around it. There were twelve
head of horses, one COW and two
calves, and all the harness, 900 bu-
shells of oats and about fifteen tons Of
hay destroyed in the mysterious fire.
One of the horses belonged to Bert
Barnum and another to Mrs. Emma
Jackson. The total loss will come
near So, 900 with insurance Of about
$500. in the Lincoln County Farmers
Mutual.
1t was a hard condition for Mr..
johnson to face. All his horses and
harness gone and seeding yet to do,
but generous hearted neighbors raj
lied to his relief and put tw~enty-six
teams at work and finished Mr.. john
sons seeding in m day.
Mr.. Johnson can form no idea OF
how the fire started, as he had nc
smokers around his barn. Travelling
tramps forms IN theory but there
are very few of this class to found in
the state at present. Spontaneous
combustion is more likely to be the
real cause. The loss is a severe one
but John is a hustler and will soon
pull out and climb over the results
of this mysterious fire.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-27

Miss Linda Gullander Of Bridge
water was the guest Of Miss Alice
Elton Tuesday.
Frank Baysore of Sioux Falls came
down Wednesday for a short visit
with his parents.
Mrs. Helen Carpenter and son of
Marion Junction vas in Canton be-
tween trains Saturday the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Searles.
Miss Helga Hage is home from st.
Paul, where she purchased another
assortment of millinery, including
the latest styles from New York. Call
and see the new styles.
Some five or six weeks ago the
Rebekah lodge assembled and walked
in upon their Odd Fellow brothers
as ghosts. On Tuesday evening about
fifteen of the three link brothers
walked into the Rebekah c~onclaye
masked and as solemn as X. X. KS,
giving the sisters a big surprise. ID.
S, Waldo the Odd Fellow and Re-
bekah orator, was holding the floor
with glorious oratory when the broth
ers appeared and he seemed glad to see
them. What was the matter with the
inner and outer guard? The brothers
served a very dainty luncheon Of ice
cream and cake and were forgiven for
the awful fright given the sisters who
are willing to be skeered with ice
cream and cake at any time.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-27
Basket Bail Champions.

The last game of the championship
series was PLAYED in the opera house
at this place last Friday night, and
the Canton team won by a score of IL
to 9 in a we'll contested game. The
Sioux Falls team played a strong
game but were not able to capture
the prize. The line up was as follows:
Cantor Sioux Falls
Marie .Juel center Edna Stone
Cora Anderson forward Marie Wade
Edith Thompson Nellie Peterson
Edna Lee Mona Riker
Pearl Peterson Guard Marguerite Sheldon
Alma essa Ga:ra Mildred Sheldon
Nellie Stone Guard Gertie Billion
The Canton team feels justly elated
over their victory