davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-07

Wanted-Competent girl for general
housework. Mrs. Marion Gard, 102
North Ninth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-07

For Sale - Two chair barber case
outfit. Under West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-07

Wanted-Housekeep by year; ell
Derby lady preferred. Give reference.
C..lR. Pemberton, Marshalltown, Iowa.
r. D. No. 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-07

Wanted = A dining room girl at
Stoddart hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-07

Wanted - Good competent girl for
general homework. Flo North Third
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-07

Wanted-10 men with some expert
once as solicitors. Good money for an
unlimited time territory. Call at Stod-
dart hotel from 10 sl. m. to $3.50 p M,
FRIDAY, Feb g. George Scholl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-07

Wanted - Good girl for general
housework. 113 South Ninth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-07

Wanted - To sell or trade good,
clean hardware stock of $4,000. Good
proposition for the right person. Can
i be moved. Here is chance for small
merchant wishing to increase his stock.
Address "A. w. Head, Marshalltown,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
I For SaIe-A 4-room cottage at 300
North Fourth avenue, to be removed.
: G.. b. Quintard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-07

Wanted Girl for general house
work. Call or write Mrs. r. Nor
gall, 207 s. First ave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-07

Wanted-Co Competent girl for general
housework. Mrs. Marion Gard, 102
North Ninth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-07

For Sale or Trade = A fine improv-
! ed $50 acres in Jackson county, Min
nesota; fine grain or stock farm; also
. m improved so acres in Oseola coun-
ty. Iowa, for sale or trade. Address
owner, Department D, Box 473, Traec,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-07

Wanted = Everybody to know that
Packages.
Reliable messengers Furnished.
Prompt service, reasonable rates.
Phones-New, Dos; Old, 63.
j. r. CIR O S BY
20 N. First Avenue. Manager
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-07

!, Wanted - Men to learn barber
trade. We prepare you for positions
ST. to $40 weekly. You can practical
ly ea,n your tuition, tools and board
before completing, short time reauir-i
ed, positions or locations waiting.
Write for free catalogue. Moler Bar
brr College, Chicago, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-07
ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED.

Wanted = Competent girl for gen.
eral housework. Mrs. j. p. Dotson,
III North Third street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-07

Senator Durham reported the bill
prohibiting saloons within 200 feet of
any railway passenger depot yesterday
in the senate with the recommendation
of the committee on the suppression
of intemperance that it pass. There
was objection and the bill was recon-
mitted to the committee to permit
certain interests to be heard upon it..
The action of the committee recon-
mendng the bill was taken some days
ago and Senator Durham carried it in
his pocket several days.
Ar the meeting of the committee on
cities and towns of the senate yester-
day afternoon City Attorney Hughes
of Cedar Rapids, City Attorney
Kuehen of Davenport and City Attor-
and presented a substitute bill which
is just the opposite of the Crawford
bill relating to assessment of proper
ty in special charter cities. The Craw-
ford bill makes the section of the code
providing that property shall be as
sessed at one-fourth of its value APP
plicable to special charter cities. The
bill offered as substitute makes the
law not applicable to special charter
cities. The argument of the city at
torneys in favor of the substitute
was that it would allow the cities to
continue in their present method with
out change, whereas the Crawford bill
would require some reorganization
and would disturb the present order
of things. There is no serious objec-
ton it is claimed to either method and
Senator Crawford is understood to be
willing to adopt the substitute, his
only purpose being to arrange That
there shall be no ambiguity in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15

focks to the hop yards should be
taught A SEVERE LESSON.
Advertising dance houses at the
hop yards, with large quantities of
bottled goods distributed leads to
crimes.
The issuing of liquor licenses in
thickly settled hop yard districts will
have to be stopped in many cases.
This crime will cost Marion coun-
ty A GREAT DEAL MORE than all
the license money derived from coun
ty saloons.
Running booze joints to cater to
the demands of the hoodlum element
that comes from the big cities is
ALMOST A CRIME in itself.
If the murder at st. Paul awak-
ems the public to the necessity of re-
straining some of these abuses good
will result.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15
PRESERVE THE STREET.

South Commercial street ought tC
be preserved by all means.
The improvement has been an ex
pensive one. The street MUST BF
KEPT IN REPAIR, and kept clean
Whether this duty devolves on the
citizens along the street or the city
remains to be determined.
AS the whole city and county will
have the use of the street pro
vision should be made IN THE
BUDGET for its care.
1t is understood that the contrac-
tors will secure the road roller from
the county, and give the street an.
other rolling
II is to be hoped that will be done.
The streets must not be allowed TO
BE CUT INTO GULLIES that hold
water.
II is beautiful piece of work,
but left unfinished. If kept up that
will become the finest residence
street of the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
MISSIONARY WORK NOT LOST

No missionary work II lost that Ia
unselfsh In It's nature. be Il In re-
iigion or business.
Saving seeds and casting breod
upon the waters always brings IA re-
turn In any line OF human activity,
There has been so much said botl,
In citicism aud defense of the Amer
lean missionary In the far east that
an article by Chester Holoombe IN
the September Atlantic Mis-
sIonary Enterprise in china"--is
sure to attract .attention. As the re.
suits of Diplomatic career OF over
so years. the authors views have au
unusual authority,
He does not deny that American
missionaries have often acted un.
wissly aud untao,tully; but IL Is not
this aspect OF the movement that
most impresses him.
In ali my years." he says. "of ln-
tlmate ofiioial and friendly inter.
course with all olassea OF Chinese In
every part OF the empire. have
never heard even one complaint OF
or objection 20 the presence or work
of American missionaries In China p"
lie makes the statement that incl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15
ASSESSMENT AND TAXATION

Marion, Polk and many other
counties have doubled and trebled
the valuation OF property for pur.
poses OF assessment and taxation.
What Will be done with counties
like Clackamas that have made no
Increase In valuation? A state board
Is needed to equalize the Counties
Capital Journal.
Not while the present law govern
ing that subject II retained. The
state does not levy per cent on
the taxable property OF county, but
a lump sum. The county pays that
whether there Is low or n high
assessmsnt, Each county Is indie
pendent OF the other when Il comes
To the tax Western Oregon.
Is there not such thing as Hat
leyies for county purposes9 Are
there not state laws requiring coun-
ties to levy A DIRECT PER CENT
TAX FOR libraries, for INDECENT sol
dlers, eto.g Have we not many fiat
lovies, and will not any new levy
necessarily be fiat levye II will be
found that valuations that are twice
as high In one county as another VIII
WORK AN INEQUALITY AND A
HARDSHIP or some one. and on
some sections of the state, Hut no
new system can be introduced that
docs not HURT some one. The
question Is WILL MORE BE HURT
under one system than under an.
otherg No tax law but looks I'm.
perfect In some respects.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15

The Valley League has held con
ventions at Salem, independence
McMinnville, Eugene, Albany, Norti
Bend, Woodburn, Forest Grove anC
other places and it is to meet at Cot
tage Grove in June.
Leaving out the officers of thu
League (who are able to speak fol
themselves) the charge Of being {
political organization cannot be es
tabllshed. Men regardless of politics
have been invited to speak to the
League.
Men like the late Chas. Grissen, OF
McMlnnville, Judge Hollis, of Forest
Grove, Louis ]. Simpson, of North
Bend. Louis r. Stlnson. of Salem,
W. r. Elmore. of Brownsville ARE
NOT IN THE CLASS of professional
politicians.
Neither are other gentlemen who
have been prominent on the COM
mlttees and in the active work of the
Valley League, In the various live
towns of the valley. to be put light
ly in the class of indirect. political
workers.
If any OF these men want anything
they go after Il, and do not use any
organization of a commercial char
acter. Personal abuse can be taken
from a man like Richardson with i'm
punity but the charge of political
manipulation IL A SERIOUS ONE
TO MAKE.
The work of the Willamette VAL
ley League has not been entirely de-
void of results in the development of
the state. but It has been unpolluted
by politics. and will continue so to
be. And so has the work of the
state league and OF the other
leagues, So much good work has
been done that there is no occasion
and no time and no need of any re-
ffections from any source.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15
WILLAMETTE VALLEY LEAGUE
WORK.

Tom Richardson's accusation that
tho Willamette Valley Development
League was a political Organization
aud was organised 10 boom certain
man for congress reveals some OF
the operations OF that gentleman's y
mind and shows what he is thInking
about.
Hut there has never sdnarsr worl,
been done for the DEVELOPMENT Of
western Oregon than BY tho self
Same Valley League. AND HE
KNOWS tr. lie Is too bis a man
for this country and time will prove
Il, lie viii have 10 40 to a bigger
eoantry.
Hut the work OF the Valley League
deserves reviewing. from the fac,
that there Is stlll work for Il 20 do.
aud there are several conventions
planned ahead % Il. and u II Is the
low-down. disrepatable organization
for political purposes let the COM
mnnitles that have Invited q 10 meet
with tAem CANCEL rHE ENGAGE
MINT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15
The Breath OF Life.

IT'S significant fact that the
strongest animal OF its sixe, the ror.
rilla' also has the largest lungs
Powerful lungs means powerful
creatures, How to keep the breath.
Ing organs right should be mans
ehiefost study. Like thousands q,
others. Mrs. Ora A. Stephens OF Por,
Williams. o., has learned how TO do
this She writes; Three bottle Of
DIR. Kings New Discovery stopped
my eoaght Of two years ana cured
me Of what my friends thought con.
sumption. oh, It's grand for throat
and lung troubles" Guaranteed by
J. Q. Perry. druggist. Price soc ara
si.ee. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15
RATES.
Newport, Yaquina Bay, Breitenh
Hot Springs from All s. r.
and T.. & e. Points.

1 a1 ~ - 1Ss u oihtSs
On and after June 1, 1906.
Southern Pacific, In connection \
the Corvallis C Eastern rail-,
from points on their lines to M
port, Yaquina and Detroit at M
low rates, good for return until n
tober 10, 1906.
Three-day tickets to Newport al
Yaquina, good going Saturdays al
returning Mondays are also on sal
from all east points, Portland to "a
gene, inclusive, and from all wed
side points. enabling people to vsa
their families and spend Sunday Al
the seaside.
Season tickets from all east sids
points, Portland to Eugene inclusive
and from all west side points, ar
also on sale to Detroit at very loV
rates, with stop-over privileges !
Mill City or any point east, enablid
tourists to visit the Santiam ad
Breitenbush Hot Springs In the ca
cade mountains, which can be read
ed in one day.
Season tickets will be good for 4
turn from all points until Octoh
10th. Three-day tickets will be got
going Saturday and returning Mo
days only. Tickets from Portlsl
and vicinity will be good for retu
via the east or west side at opt
of passenger. Tickets from Euge
and vicinity will be good going
the Lebanon-Springfeld branch
desired. Baggage on Newport tic
cts checked through to Newport;
Yaquina tickets to Yaquina onl
Sunday excursions to Newport on q
c. e e. will begin June 10th or lll
and run every Sunday theresfs
leaving Albany at 1920 a. M, lsa'
Corvallis at s a. m.
S. p. trains connect with the "
e. at Albany and Corvallis for y
quina and Newport. Trains on y
C. & e. for Detroit will leave
.bany at 1880 a. m, enabling tours
to the hot springs to reach there U
same day. Trains from and TO "
Wallis connect with all east 81
trains on the S. p.
Full information as to rates. I'd
tables, ets.; can be obtained on
Iplication to ]. c. Mayo, Gen. ~
Agt. G. 10 e. r. r., Albany; A.
Craig. G. p. A., S. p. Co., PortlaA
or to any s. P. Or G. & f. agent
Rates from Salem to Newport y
to Yaquina. $3.50; three-day 10
from Salem to Newport, $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15
X-RAYS

With an attempt today to assas-
sinate Witte, and plot against the
French president, it would seem the
European crop of anarchists is fully
up To the average.
a sad accident is reported from
Portland. \ hobo Che says) washed
his clothes, and, hanging them by
the fire to dry they burned. As his
excess baggage was not handy, he
walked into Portland wrapped in an
early morning fog and the gloom OF
night He will probably never wash
his clothes again. The experience
was too narrowing.
Put out the lights.
Now, Mr. Weather Clerk, some
good weather, please.
Nobody cares for the old street
sprinkler, anyway.
The finest exhibit OF "PeacheS'
was that at the fair for the mas.
week. The Salem variety Is fair TO
look upon, but some from other sec
tions OF the state looked sweet
enough to eat.
The state fair should be held in
June, when We need rain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15
FINEST
MUSICAL
EXHIBIT
EilerS Piano House AS
Usual Leads The Van
Most Attractive Instrument
Ever In Salem

] ne UeSl 10 HOJ dlN dS . SuOM IL III 81
at any public exhibition, but rather
left for the last, yet at the big state
fair the most charming exhibit and
most magnificent display of business
| enterprise is to be found right at the
entrance of the pavilion Reference
is made to the. display of the Eliers
Piano House, where, every moment
of the fair, could be heard a superb
musical concert, and where hundreds
have been busy looking over the new
est inventions and improvements in
musical instruments.
The work of beautifying this larg-
est and most attractive booth was
solely in the hands of Mr.. F.. ]. An
dross, wholesale travelling salesman
of the Portland house. His artistic
work and skill in presenting the mag
nificent goods of his firm was a credit
to himself as well as to the fair.
There never was a more elegant
line of pianos exhibited in Salem, or
anywhere on the coast. than the
beautiful Kimball, Chickering and
Weber instruments shown in this
display. The instrument, however.
which attracted most attention, was
the beautiful Steck Pianola Piano.
1t was admired by thousands of Wis
itors on the fair grounds, and several
purchases We're made direct. without
further investigation. These superb
instruments are carried only by the
Ellers people. They also carry forty
rve of the most notable makes of
pianos and organs manufactured in
this country, and what was shown in
this most elegantly equipped booth
was only a small intimation of what
this firm has to offer the public.
These specimen instruments attract
most favorable comment, not only
while persons were listening TO their
beautiful tone, but throughout the
grounds and the city, people were
heard to marvel concerning these
magnificent and substantial musical
productions.
Ii Is understood that these pianos
We're especially selected for this fair
Tor their beauty of case work. as we'll
as quality of tone, and they will be
disposed of by Mr.. Andross before he
, 'eaVes SALEM at absolutely whole
safe cost price. purely as a matter
OF advertising, and in order TO place
some OF these finest OF their instru-
ments among Salem's music loving
people.
IN 'h's voluntary article II is hard
~ possible to describe the fun meri.
OK this attractive exhibit, but II goes
without saying that 1t is notable
Characteristic of this house, recoy.
nlked generally, that their public
sh'rl' on all occasions OF local and
state exhibits TO present a most at
iraetive product OF the world In their
line is unexcelled.
Upon such occasions they never al
low the matter of cost 10 cut arv
ngnre, and in this way reflect credit
upon the public expositions, as We'll
as upon themselves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15

The state fair should be held n
June, when We need rain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15
Sure Cure Tor Pie

itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching. this form. as well a.
Blind Bleeding or PrOtruding Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko's pne
hemsdy' Stops itching and h,saa.
ing AbsOrbs tumOrs. soc a FAR. =,
arusgists' or sent by mail. Treat,ss
tsse, n Write me about your case. pr,
bosanko. Phila. Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15
THE DISGRACE AT CoLrNBus

THE DISGRACE AT COLUMBUS.
a maddening crowd, frantic to see
Mrs. Longworth, crushed each other
into fainting, and broke up the un-
yelling ceremony at the Mckinley me-
mortal at Columbus. Ohio. Friday.
The mob came more To see Mrs.
Longworth THAN no PAY TRIBUTE
20 the dead President. The Presi-
dents daughter, who has been around
the world and honored by emperors,
was the center of interest.
Not even the governor could check
the mob, Mrs Longworth had TO go
out and bow TO the crowd twice. and
that only seemed to Increase the up-
roar over the most advertised wo
man In the world.
The Invocation of the chaplain,
the stern commands OF the governor
OF the state, the solemnity OF the
occasion, reverence for the dead.
danger of being trampled under foot
HAD No TERRoRs FOR THE MOB.
IL will be dlfieult for Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt-Longworth 20 appear any
where In large public gathering In
the future without such crush as
will endanger lives.
Thus do We In free. democratic
America learn to worshinp personal
ity and 30 crazy over young woman
whom accident and. circumstances
has united TO TnURsr INTO PROM
INENCE.
The Interruption OF the unyeillng
ceremonies amounts 20 almost ma
tional disgrace. The memory OF the
dead President should protect the
country from such scenes In the fu-
ture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15

dentally the missionary enterprise Is
IAN agency unequaled by any other
for the development OF our commerce
with that vast population"
Every missionary whether he Will
or not is an advertising agent for
American goods of every conceivable
sort.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15
THE MrRDER Ar sr. PAUI,

The hop yard murder at ST. Paul
should be thoroughly investigated
by the criminal court OF this county.
The lawlsSs hoodlum element that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15
'mElzuaBoston Brown Bread Flou|

Take oackaee of this famous health and brain building f
home with you and enjoy good old fashioned New t
land Brown Bread chance at right hot loaf Will make
think you are in Salem Mass, where the Pans made br
lust like you Can make from Aliens Self Rising B. B. B. Fo
All first class grOCers retail and wholesale, handle It,
ALIENS B. B. B. FLOUR co.
Factory San Jose, Cal.
Eastern Mills and Factory Manawa, VII
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20
I2 KILLED IN
 SNOW SLIDE Avalanche Strikes a Boarding House.
 -. TWENTY-oNE MEN ARE BURIED
 ---s---- Nine, However, Dig Their Way
 to Safety. In Many Fart. of the Country Heavy snow. Have Fallen and Grea. Damage to Property Is
 Reported.
TWENTYoNE MEN ARE BURIED

siiverton, Colo. March i9.-Tweive miners employed at the Shenandoah mine were caught by q great snow slide today and swept to their death. Their bodies have not yet been recov- cred
 Tho dead are: Jacob Theboidt, Jesse shaw, Gus Hoise, Peter Coleburg, Bert Albert. Edward Kirk. formerly or Ouray, slate" Branton, Emile Boss ----- Gustavson. - Margelo, ----- Pl- colIo. one unknown.
 According to report received rom TIowardsville. the men were Killed py a snowsfide which struck the boarding house at the mine when they were at dinner. It is reported twenty one men were caught in the slide and that nine dug their way out more or less injured.
 The men who wore killed were mem bers of the force employed at the she- nandoah and were on their way to sil- verton to escape starvation at the mine, the supply of provisions having run short. They left the mine this morn ing. breaking trail in the deep snow. At a particularly dangerous point ih the side of a steep mountain one or the iraiI breakers stumbled, This started the snow sliding and the entire side of inc mountain seemed to be movlne' Twelve men were engulfed and lost to view in the avalanche. A man who es- cas,ed hurried to Howardsville, three miles down the gulch, and teiephoneo to Silverton for help.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20

first time ho ever sought office hi an election before the people.
 Mr. Goodwin. who led the ticket for Represenfatives. is a member of the last House He is a well known Mont gomery lawyer. Mir Gunter is q law yer and a sMontgomery Alderman. be- ing President of tho City Council. He has never served in the Legislature MT Martin is a native of Madison county where he was born in 1850 He was appointed Attorney General by Governor seay in 1889, when Hon. Thomas N. Mcclellan, lately deceased. was raised to the Chef Justicesilip nf the Supreme Court, succeeding Jnsttce Mcclellan as States Attorney General. |. Tn 1890 and again fin 1892 Mir Martin was elected Attorney General by the people and in 1894 after retiring from that office. he removed his family to Montgomery from Scottshoro. Since that time he has practiced law here.
 Captain Mastin. who has tied MT { Maner, Is farmer. MT. Maner is q Montgomery lawyer and was a member of the last House.
 The County Democratic Committee will meet next Thursday at 12 o'clock at the county court house to canvass the returns from the election and to officially declare the result.