davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11
LAWLER GOLD MINES.
Rich Linn County Mines Sold for
100000.

One Of the most important minlng
deals In the history Of Linn county
and one that means great things fol-
the county In the near future, has
Just been closed and by the terms OF
the contract, the Lawler gold mines
fall into the hands OF a California
mining man who has spent some
years In Alaska and who is satisfied
that great wealth can be taken out
OF the Quartzyllle mines in the next
few years.
BY the terms Of the contract. ]. F..
Medina and George c. Howard of
London, England, owners of the
Quartzyille mines and successors TO
the Lawler Gold Minin Co. Limited,
agree to accept s200,0 as the pur-
chase price of the mines, the money
to be paid in installments during the
three years following the signing OF
the contract when the owners are to
transfer title to the property to the
purchaser, Andrew Hunker OF Berke.
ley. Cal In the contract it Is also
agreed that within thirty days from
the signing of the contract, Mr.. Hun
ker Is TO begin operating the mines
ana installing suitable machinery for
the prpose OF operating the property
ON an extensive scale.
The papers have been sent to Lon
don TO receive the signatures of the |
TWO owners OF the mines and on their
return operations will begin lmme-
diately.
The opening and operating OF these
mines means much for Linn county.
Ihe building OF the logging road
rom Lebanon east will In all proba-
lillty bring the trade and business
II tho, mines out this way so as 10
''o'd the going over the summit of
no nigh pass 10 reach Gates. The
mines are on one branch OF the South
'an'lam river aud the natural and
'at'r level route Is by way OF Leba.
ION The railroad going 90 miles
''arer will materially shorten the
'aullns distance. Much OF the win. ,
or travel now comes out this way
. 'hore is NO snow blockade on this
ide which so hampers the travel
'cr the pass to Gates.
Saw mills. lumber aud mines Will
Don bring Linn county to the front
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11
ACCUsiULATIONs.


How many OF us are loaded down
with what we accumulate? We seem
busy Increasing the load we carry
Many man hastens TO his grave
under the impulse of material ac-
cumulatln. HOW TO GATHER
REAL THINGS ~ THE PROBLEM,
A life spent altogether In the ac-
'enmulatlon OF material wealth leaves
the aocumulator poor Indeed In the
riches OF realty.
There IL little satisfaction IN call
ing attention TO the failures of life
In any direction. even In so-caled
goeting on.
but there Is nothing truer than the
Scripture that there Is gathering
that wasteth and there IS a scatter.
Ing that enrioheth.
That man or Woman IL blind To the
higher demands OF Truth aud Prin.
oinle who eNpends all energies I'm
gathering shekels.
Ihe accumulation OF material
lhings IKE lapds. merchandise aud
dollarsCARlsits WITH SOME DIS.
cifLiNE buT MORE or TERROR.
For the Scripture says no man can
keep alive hts own soul, and that no
man lives by material sustenanee
alone but BY the word OF God, Truth |
.rNo~ Il takes great real OF un. |
HAih to become millionaire. and |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
by Mail.
OIL ON THE STREETS.


No matter what Il costs. or how
much Rockefeller makes on II, oil
on the streets OF Salem will be better
than no OIL.
THE MIXTURE OF CLAY AND
RIVER GRAVEL THAT CoMPOsEs
MOST OF OUR STREET MATERIAL
WILL TAKE OIL WELL, and will
lay the dust.
There should be no dust on the
principal streets OF city like Salem
and as water costs a great deal and
does not seem 30 lay the dust per-
manently. why not give oil thor
ongh trial?
The main street 10 the state Fair
Gounds should be oiled or watered
OF macadamized, II matters little
which. IT rs NOT A CREDIT TO
THE CITY THAT HAS THE STATE
FAIR.
OH on the residence streets Will be |
great blessing. They are used for
driving and the settling OF the dust
question wIlhbe benefit to all prop
erty.
In addition to using oil. THE
RESIDENCE STREETS SHOULD
ne CLEANED OF WEEDS AND
GRASS.
OIL will make Il easier TO get some
better improvements on our business
streets, and they need It badly
enough.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11
GaINcston's Son NrnlI

Makes lie now as safe in that city
as on the higher uplands. E. w
Goodloe, who resides on Dutton 81
In waco, Tex, needs no sea wall for
satety He writes; Il have used
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption the past FIVE years, and II
Keeps me well and safe. Before that
time | had cough which for wears
had been growing worse. Now its
gone Cures Chronic Coughs and
prevents Pneumonia. Pleasant IN
take Every bottle guaranteed NJ
y - Perry's drug store. Price soc
ana 'loO. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11

Cures all kldney. bladder and
rheumatic trouble. sold by an drus.
sisIs' or two months treatmep, nv
% p,an Tor ST. nr, 4, W. Han. ssss
v'l'e street Sc. Louis. NO. SEND
Tor testimonials. sold by s,ons,s
m dw.iyr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11

with the million the man too often
accumulates errors enough to sink
him.
so in our getting let us try to get
something besides dollars. Let us
gather in some goodness, sweetness.
kindness, light, love for others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11

IA preparation for Benjamin
fFank'ln's birthday anniversary the
teacher required the pupils to ask
'heir parents something about that
person, or bring pictures or clipninss
from the newspapers. All were pre-
pared but one little boy, who ran I'm
late and breathlessly exclaimed.
leaeher my mother never knew
Ben franklin"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11
THE TOWN cprpn

Couldn't make an annon.
that would please the public /
than when we tell them TIA, = !,
laundry work will be dopa "a
tion and the Salem Steam -, r@'
can't be competed with anvv,..
the country for the perfectio, :,
work on linen, silks or woo,o,.
defy competition in this line h.,.
there were any better metbol,
would have them at once. T,.
Salem Steam Laundry. Price, u
SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY i
Colonel. J. olmstead, Prop.
PHONE 25. 1Ss-166 s. Liber,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11

If the pretty girl knew how tempt
ing she looked when she clasps her
hands behind her and leans back in
her chair. she would do it, just the
same. Somerville Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11
Dcafness Cannot ne cnr.a

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the
ear, There is only one way 10 cnre
deafness, and that is by eonstitu.
uonal remedies Deafness is caused
by an inaamed condition OF the mn.
euous lining OF the Eustachian Tuhe
Nhen this tube Is inhamed You have
Rubbing sound or imperfect hear.
u'S' aud whom il is entirely closed
aVaihess is the result, ana unless the
wnSmmation can be taken ou, ana
,ais nus tube restored to It's normal con-
aluon' hearing will be destrovsa
forever nine cases out OF ten ara
caused by catarrh, which is nothing
eat an inaamsd condition OF the nm,
cous surfaces, ~ NS
We wiV siVe One Hundred Donars
'or any ease OF Deafness teausad NV
sA'arrhl that cannot be cured nv
naus Vatarrh Cure, send for cir.
eulars. fees VI
FL CHENEY s Co.
81, Toledo. Ohio.
sold by prugglsts. use.
Take Halls Family Pills tor can
'''FA''0h.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11

A story comes from the vatican
that Cardinal Merry del Val was
speaking with friend on the Storer
incident and the Roosevelt letter,
"hen suddenly the cardinal said.
smiling There are three excellent
ways OF disseminating news-tel-
ephone' telegraph and tell-a-wom-
an"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11

Just before poor old Jones died
he made his wife promise that she
would not marry again"
Poor old chap--he always was
kind to his fellow-men. ILLUSTRATED
Bits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11
SMILES AND SMOKERS
Some Gems of Wit by Funny
People

II the pretty girl knew how tempt
ing she looked when she clasps he
hands behind her and leans back fl
u her chair. she would do it, just thl
same Somerville Journal.
: Just before poor old Jones diet
he made his wife promise that she
would not marry again"
Poor old chap--he always was
kind TO his fellow-men. ILLUSTRATED
Bits.
A woman who can retain her seren-
ity when the clothesline breaks and
lets the family washing down on a
newly spaded garden is entitled TO
be called an optimist.- st.-Binghampton
Press.
Visitor. How lifelike are the
waves of the sea!
Fisherman. Yes. They come to
the beach in great style and goes
away broke.--Illustrated Bits.
A girl, no matter how pretty, who
bristles with the points of obtrusive
hatpins is a menace to the public well
fare and should be legislator against
like mobs and invasions. s.-Fortnight- |
ly Review.
Mrs. Knlcker. Weren't you fright
ener when the bull beloved at you
on account of your new dress?
Mrs. Booker. No? 1t was exactly
the way Henry behaved when he got
the bill.-New York Sun.
Sonny. Pa, what is a safety
match?
Pa docking carefully about to see
II his wife is within hearing distance)
A safety match, my boy, is when
)aldheaded man marries an armless
yoman.-New Zealand Free Lance.
Customer This novel | bought of
'ou yesterday is imperfect. It's put p
nto cover with the last chaper first. r
Bookseller. My dear sir, pardon A
ny carelessness. That is one of the
pecial edition for ladies.-B Boston O
transcript. q
Susie had tried the teachers pa
Ience sorely, and when the latter |
Doked up and saw the girl chewing \
um, with her feet sprawling into
he aisle, she said:
Susie Jones. take that gum out of
our mouth and put your feet in!"- /
tppincott's Magazine. "
IA
The woman who said she knew
ar husband didn't drink because he
rank so much water In the morningl
MT In It with the woman who saws ~,
.at the reason her husband doesn't
TO church is because he is already ~,
good as he can be.-Detroit Free u,
ross, 49,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11
Salem-IndependenCe
Launch COIOma

Leave Salem at ....S:OO p. m
Arrive at independence. $3.50 p. m
Leave Independence ....S:SO D. m.
'''e a' salem .......9:SO p. m.
Passengers and light freight trans
ported promptly and at low ratos
Boat subject to charter on Sunday be.
tween sailing hours.
A. D. PETTYJoHN & SON. Prons
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11
SUNDAY EXCURSIO,
on the
Corvallis & Eastern R,
road
TO NEWPORT

Sunday excursion to Newpo,t
return on the Corvallis and Fs,
railroad will leave Albany
EVERY SUNDAY AT 1880 Al
Arriving in Newport at noon. ret,
ing leave Newport at $3.50 p. m, gv
5h hours at the finest resort /,
West. Health, rest and pleasure
the weary worker.
Three-day and season tickets d
all s. P. points, good going and retu
ing on Sunday excursion trains
Fare from Albany, Corvallis or Pj
omath $1.50 for the round trip. q
nections at Albany with Euger. loJ
going southbound overland on ,stu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11

A woman who can retain her seren-
ity when the clothesline breaks and
lets the family washing down on a
newly spaded garden is entitled TO
be called an optimist.-Binghampton
Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11
Rubber Tires

or ALI KINDS, AND OF Tsr
n.sr !, QUALIFY. WE HAVE THF
FAMOUS GOODRICH TIRES Fnp
A,h KINDS OF VEHICLES Ann
CAN SAVE YoU TIME AND Gn,p
you PERMANENT sATIsFACTIoy
PRICES RIGHT. NV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11

The woman who said she knew
her husband didn't drink because he
drank so much water In the morning
isn't In 1t with the woman who SAYS
that the reason her husband doesn't
go to church is because he is already
as good as he can be.-Detroit Free
Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11

Customer. This novel l bought of
you yesterday is imperfect. It's put
into cover with the last chaper first.
Bookseller. My dear sir, pardon
my carelessness. That is one of the
special edition for ladies. Boston
Transcript.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-25
ONLY DAUG HTE R
Death Claims Naoma Hammontree
Patient sufferer IL Now nj Rest

Death Claims Naoma Uammon,,aa
Patient sufferer Is Now at Resi-
Naoma Blanche. only daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Hamontree died Thursda,
January ls, 1906, after an illness =
about two months, aged nine years. on,
month and nine days,
The deceased was born in Keene town
ship December g. 1896. and came to
Belding with her parents about five wear.
ago. She was a particularly bright and
active child IN school and also in the home
circle and was greatly beloved by all wbc
knew her and especially by her school
mates both in the day school and SUNDAY
school. A few weeks ago she contracted
the whoopng cough and being troubled
with weak lungs her constitution was mn
able to withstand its rayages although n.
nest OF care and medical ski was called
70 relieve her. She was patient in her
suffering and died in the christian faith
Kew. J.'w. Sheehan. officiated at the f,,-
leral. She leaves father, mother !, \
little brother TO mourn their loss
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-25
REVIVAL meetings
Are Growing i'm Interest Every
Night-Numbers Seeking
ministers are Doing Good
"orh-street Meetings are Being
Held Each Evening

The interest in the revival meeting,
that are being held nightly in the M. E
church this week is growing wonderful,
and many people are seeking salvation
and back-sliders are being reclaimed.
The ministers Of the city are doing eff
reotIye work in preaching the gospel OF
salvation and the results are giving evil
dence that it is not necessary to secure
the services of a professional evangelist
70 STIR the hearts of the people and get
them to thinking seriously of religious
Things and the necessity of a preparation
Tor the life hereafter.
A short and lively service is held on the
street each evening before the regular
meeting in which all the ministers take
part.
he meetings will continue all next
week and the earnest prayers Of all
people are that a mighty revival
viii sweep over Belding such as never
las been known before.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-25
fielding Boy in The Mines

We clip the following from the Boulder
County Color sdo) Miner regarding :
former Belding boy who went West a few
years ago:
". A. Van Horn. local manager of the
Hoosier Dyke Mining company operating
on Sugar loaf mountain, informed the
Miner that the coming year his company
would erect cyanide mill to treat the ore
from their mine, which they have been
developing the past three years
The location Of the property is between
the Logan and the Livingston not far from
the Dime and in that territory which is
traversed by the rich veins which have
yielded millions to the wealth of Boulder
county. Manager Van Horn lives in
cottage near the mine and gives his at
tsntlon to every detail of its operation.
The president Of the company is r. L
Boyd of Washington. a successful mine
operators in that state.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-25
a Grim Tragedy

Is daily enacted in thousands OF homes
as Death claims, in each one, anothe,
victim oil consumption or pneumonia
but when conghs and colds are pron.
eerty treated, the tragedy is averted
r. q. Huntley, of Oaklandon. Ind
writes: IN J wife had the consum ~
ton, and three doctors gave her mn
flnally she took DR. Kings New Dis.
SoYery Tor Consumption, Coughs and
colds, which cured her, and todav She
Is well and strong" Ii kills the germs
OF all diseases. One dose reiieves
Guaranteed at SOC and Sl.O0 by Con.
nell Bros. druggists. rrlal bottle
free. willie
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-25
WANT A TRAIN BACK
Belding and Gre"nVllle business Men
VIII Ask For Night TraIu ADMIN

Belding and GreenVIIIe business Men
VIII Ask For Night Train A.ntn
here IS to be concerted action on the
part OF the business men and travelling
public of Beding and GreenyilIe in an at
tempt to prevail upon the Pere Marouette
company TO give train service again for
these two cities on their night run from
Detroit. Ever since the change Of service
about year ago, when the night train
from Detroit which reached here about II
O'Clock was discontinued from Iona 10
Howard City it has been necessary for
passengers coming north Of that point to
remain all night there and take an early
train out in the morning.
There are at least 10000 people living
along the line Of the Pere MARQUETTE he
tween lonia and Howard City who Ger
taInIy ought to be granted the privilege Of
making the round trip to and from Detroit
IN one day instead Of two days as IS re-
CURED by the present service.
The expense to the company would be
but trifle more to run their night train
through to Howard City and by so doing
they would accommodate the travelling
public very much. 1t is to be hoped that
-he company will give the service.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-25
FROM Los ANGELES
- FRANK ireland Writes Interesting
Letter From the Land of Flowers
and Sunshine

EDITOR BANNER have Just been read.
ing the half century edition Of The Iron
Age hardware paper of New York
CITY, and am reminded that seventeen
years ago today, January l2. 1899. / en-
gagged in the hardware business in Beld-
idg. Eight years prior to that time | had
been IN the hardware trade-one wear in
Iowa and seven in Illinois five wears of
which for myself and three years in trv-
ing to learn something of the business
while someone else kindly paid me a SAL
airy.
A quarter of century in the hardware
trade! We do not feel like boasting of il
at all nor celebrating the event "Tbe
day we celebrate" will be when we can
come home. we'll and strong. ready TO
lake up our work in dear old Beldinu
among our friends, relatives and the good
people OF our home town. While this en-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-25

church, 1T will be nice to have an elac,,
road. then can go to Grand Rapids an,
buy my hats and do my trading" and
remarked to her, very heartlessly as now
look at it, yes and | can 60 over there
and hear my preaching She said. "Obl
hadn't thought of that"
And so il goes. We are all inclined n
be selfish. III admit that Belding mer-
chants often forget the golden rule which
we SO often hear about but fail to prac
tce, they forget that reciprocity" which
they should practice at least at hon q.
have given only part of our side but
90 not expect all to agree with us. All
nave right to our opinions from our sew
eral standpolnts. think none the less Of
a person who does not think as do nor
90 want to be called fool or reagated
70 an eternally warm cline because | do
not happen to think as he does. What
want ls what is best for Belding and her
people and that will be best for me. She
my chosen home. all of my interests are
here, my loved ones there and we must
work together for the social, moral. in
and financial betterment of our
ONE city.
! am for Belding, with kind regards.
Yours Very Truly,
/. FRANK IRELAND
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-25
NTUESDAY POLO GAME
Greenville again Wins From BeIdIne
-Great Excitement aud
stolen score

The Greenyllle-Beldin polo game play
ed at Whltford's Amusement hall on Tues
day evening was attended by large and
enthuastic audience which witnessed the
home team defeated and also saw Green
vile pad the score which was S to
The first game played by these teams was
at Greenville on last Thursday evening
when Belding met defeat with a score Of
4 to but which should have been 3 to 3
as one score was credited to Greenyille
and one taken from Belding on fouls.
claimed for Belding which. when
made by GreenvIe would be accepted as
favorable. In the game Tuesday there
were two goals credited for Greenyjlle.
one in the second period and one in third.
which we're Belongs without any doubt.
but the Greenville timekeeper, who took
upon himself the responsibility Of marking
scores, removing the chalk from the hand
OF the Selding score man, gave them TO
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-25
Four Hundred RnhIo.

. ot. VlnGents Infant Asylum, Chi.
Sdgo' sheiters homeless waits await
,ug adoption, and there are nearly 400
odoles there. Sister Julia writes; ~
Gdnnot c say too much in praise of
roley's Honey and Tar for coughs.
Solus, C, Group and whooping cough. /"
Conlalns no opiates and is safe and
sure; ASK for Foley's Honey and Tar
ana insist upon having il, as IL Is a
Ss1e remedy and certain in results.
Benedict. y W. l.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-25

his team, paying no attention 10 the nyo
tests OF the audience. The man from
GreenVllle' one Of the know it. all sort
had also had little too much fire wate
and to make the game sure for his team
rang the gong to stop playing. three min
utes ahead Of time in the second period
and about four minutes ahead in the third
In the third period the gong rang also
while one of the players was knocked out
and time should have been taken out
which would have left nearly five min
utes to play
Greenvllle seemed to take all advan-
tages possible and some which were not
possible, as their goal tender was not
playing according to rules from the start
he should have been on skates, but in
stead had them strapped to the side Of
his foot and walked directly on his feet
| his matter must have been overlooked
by the referee.
The teams played good individual games
out were lacking in the organized team
work which can only be obtained by LONG
Ind hard practice. Great credit IS due
'Iel Jersey for his work at goal and Earl
'ole as first rush. both boys playing a
much faster game then their GreenyiIle
ppcnents.
We hope the home team will look up
'ese matters and if there is no way Of
'ctfylng the score already made will at
ast have some one there who will at
nd TO their end of the gama
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-25
LOST A FINE HORSE
br stanton Sustained Serious Loss
In Runaway Accident

Dr. stanton Sustained Serious Los,
In Runaway Accident.
While out making calls last Saturday
morning, driving in his cutter, Or. Geo A
Stanton met with an accident in which he
was very fortunate not to be injured him
self.
In turning around at Mr.. Shipman,s
place on Alderman street the cutter was
upset. spIIIing the Doctor out and fright
e1lng the horse into run. Mr.. Stanton
held to the rens and was dragged some
distance but found he could not stop the
ANNA and fearing lest he should pet
hurt let 60, and she ran at breakneck
speed several blocks and into dooryards
finally running with such force into the
guy wire of telephone pole. near A.
Coles residence, that the pole was broken
% Two places and the horse fell with one
eg broken and terrible wound in the |
side. Near Mrs. Moores residence she
Hcked loose from the cutter which was
luIte badly broken as was also the har-
less.
The Doctor at once saw that his best
lorse was permenantly injured and soon
lad 1t put out of its misery with chloro-
orm and dispatched as soon as possible
ar Stanton feels the loss he has sus-
aimed very keenly.