davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23
CLASSIFIED
EoR sALE

-~~~~~S~~-~-~~~-~--~-~-- ~--~~----~-~~--.~~~-
For sale.-Dirt, suitable for lawns and
other purposes Phone 464x.
s-1s.lm'
For sals.-l6O ceres, in gram, or will
cut up into 40-acre traets Address
NJ 1. Cspps, Capital Improvement
Co. 2o9 Front street. 1-1S-1m
For sale.-DcL,avsl separator, nearly
new. Bought for 900, will sell for
$50 cash. Inquire Of A. W. NuscuA
Gervais, Route g. or phone Farm 80.
For sale.-Dry second growth fr, tS.50I
per cord delivered Also Jumbo
stump puller, In first class condition
Inquire Of Louis Laehmund \ o.
oorner Of State and COmursroiai
streets. Phone Main ~. 1.16.lm
For sale or Reut-A good six.roOm cot.
tago, two lots. barn and woodshcd,
well located on Winter street. Al.
80 Logan berry plants for sale Ap.
ply 70 Conrad Dillman. All State
street. 3.16.1w
Tor sale Several cows just fresh.
good mixers. gentle; grade Jerseys
Inquire Of Philip Reese, miles south
Of Salem on jefferson road. 3.2i.9tI
MUSIC sTUDIoB.
Music studiO.-Frsnk n Churchill,
Musical Studio. Associate teacher
Western Conservatory, Chicago, IN,
representing Interstate System -
Salem. Oregon. In the Gray block
room 3. Studio hours . 10 ia and .
20 s. s-lp-f
The seloy Studios -Thorough iastruo-
tiou In music. Mr.. and Mrs.. Frances
60 seley, specialists In voios Produo-
uon, Interpretation and Harmopy.
Opera House Building, rooms . and
10. Residence phone Maia 57A
ii-aiim
TALKING MACHINES.
-~-s=s--s-.=-sa-zae-ree ree@--es-sa-s=ss--Hs-s--
Edison Phonoarapha and Records
Delivered froo anywhere on rcccipt
Of fuu rsan price: largest stock
Edison records wost OF Rockies
Snd for circular. Peter Baelgampi.
7s6 Mission street, san Funoisco
22Gim
DERAiAToLooIsr
s-~>>@es>-@s>e@.~@ ~@---~---s~.e.~~--~
Emma u. Ashford-oradusts dormatol.
ogist and scalp specialist. Every
blsmish Of the human face eradicat.
Oh Scientific facial aud scalp mas.
sage. All work guaranteed. Ed.
ridge block, 3O2ih Commercial
street, a,i.Im
wANrED-FEMALE HELP.
wanted-At willamette hotel. az once,
hfstclass ehambefmaid. 3,2i9t
wantod.-A waitress AZ tho g. Charles
Hotel, Albany. Apply AZ once.
ss,n
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
-r-ee-ea---e-.-eeer~, ~,>aareerer-=ee,s-
RED Front BtAblos-firstsc sclaas livery,
boarding and sale stabisa Rubber
tired buggiss and hns driving stock,
NJ. l.. Harrod. proprietor. al che
msketa street. Phone Main Is.
i2-it.iy
Fssd Barn.-spselal attention to uah
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23

For sale-DeIiavsl separator, nearly
new. Bought for 900, will sell for
$50 cash. Inquire Of A. W. Nuscu,,
Gervais Route g. or phone Farm 80.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23

Nothing else 10 quits % satisfying as
properly cooked, juicy steak. Il gives
a finish 10 any meal and u enjoyed b.
all Ny market supplies the best
steak, chops or roasts In salem
a q GROSS.
STATE o. hAEkSs ~ Phons asi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23
rAlklna MAcAlNTa.

TAlklN0 MAghlNEhs
-ss-a7rzaaaaesaaaa-aas-as
Edison Phonoarapha and Records
Delivered frco enyvacro ON rocefpt
OF fun r,san price; hrges, stock
Edison rooorda wost OF Rociaol
sind for circular. Peter BaciEnupi.
7S6 Mission strcot, san Frunoisuo
2.2g.im
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.

Red Front stAblos-First elias livery,
boarding and sale stablsa Rubber
tired buggies and hns driving stock
NJ. L. Harrod. proprietor. f7i che
msksia street. Phone Main Ts.
i2,lt.iy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23

Feed Barn.-speslsl attention 10 tran
dsnt teams Farmers patronage 80
lieited. Waiting rooms for ladies
We also carry a full line OF feed.
Loestsd At Club Stables. corner Lib,
sFty and Ferry streets Phone Ma
7. Pruuk a Darby. l2,I46m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23

wANTED-FEMALE HELP.
wanted-At Willamette hotel. al once
hfstclass ehambefmaid. a,2l3t
Wanted. "A waitress at tho g. Charles
Hotel, Albany. Apply AZ once.
8.sf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23
nIscELLANeoua

Salem Iron Works-FOundera maehin-
lists and blaeksmitha Manufactures
Of all kinds q sawmill machinery.
Hop and fruit drying stoves etc
Manufactures Of the Salem IrOn
works Hep Pres. 1i-2o-im
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23
MUSIC sTUDIoB.

--e~~s-e-1-.-1--sse----
Music Studio. Prank II. Ohurchi1,
Musical Studio. Associate teacher
Western Conservatory, Chicago, m,
representing Interstate System -
Salem. Oregon. in the Gray block,
room 3. Studio hours . 10 ia and .
20 s. e.lp.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-23

The seloy studioa -Thorough iassruo-
tiou In music. Mr.. and Mrs.. Frances
60 seley, specialists In voioe Produo-
uon, Interpretation and Harmouy.
Opera House Building, rooms . and
10. Residence phone Maia 5TA.
li-a.iim
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-04

So far as the public /. -
out OF date. "'ons as 10 /.
,, MAN. a man has killed h,n,.,,
ing to live up to a record he unset s. b,
by accident. ne hrst MAJ.
NO man has the right to ,c,,,
sriefs around where other r scatter As
fal over them. people vi
ANY man can figure unil rs,
meet but It takes an artIs, V :" esI
them together. '' % vslt
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-04
JAMES r. GARFIELD TO GET MET.
cALF's PLACE.
Secretary Of Department Of Commerce
and Labor to Retire and Son OF
Former President is Slated
for the Post.

Washington.-The next change In
the cabinet will be the retirement of
Victor H. Metcalf, of the department
OF commerce and labor
This is the prediction of a man
who stands close enough in the con.
fidence of President Roosevelt to give
the statement the fullest measure of
credibility
James r. Garfield will probably sue
coed Secretary Metcalf, giving up his
present place as commissioner OF cor
porations. This is the present pro-
gramme.
1t is no news that President Roose-
welt entertains a very high opinion of
Commissioned Garfield He has been
much impressed and pleased by the
laeter's work in collecting facts in re.
gard to the beef trust and the Stand.
ard Oil trust. In fact, he credits half
the success of Attorney General
Moodys prosecutions to the start
they received by the data gathered un-
der the careful and assiduous Mr..
Garfield.
Garfield was born in October, 1865,
In the house at Mentor that became
famous as the mecca of political pill
grims during the presidential cam
paign of 1880. He was therefore 16
years old when his father, President
Garfield, died in September 1881.
story they still relate at the White
House deals with the use of foun-
tain basin as swimming pool by the
Garfield boys and a party of their
chums on hot summer night. That
exercise was followed by function in
the east room. 1t was an Indian war
dance. 1t all happened on an even.
ing when the chief magistrate of the
nation was absent from home.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-04
Trades That Kill.

The latest compilations which have
been made show that the air in cut.
lery factories is laden with invisible
metal-dust, and this, being carried in.
to the lungs, causes asthma and con.
sumption. The steel-grinders. bending
over their work, inhale such huge
quantities of metaldust that thew
rarely live beyond the age of 40. All
metal trades are very hazardous. and
phthisis or tubercular affections and
respiratory diseases are the penalties
of these pursuits. The rate of NOR.
tally amongst brewers is so per cent
greater than that among men of ordi.
nary callings. Gout is an enemy which
makes itself sorely felt in this occu.
patton. Bakers, too, are more than
normally subject to premature death.
In the flour there is a very small mic.
robe, which has its effect on the teeth
and attacks the drums Of the ears
causing deafness.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-04
Gave Cows consumptIon.

To show the necessity OF enforcing
auti.spitting laws DR.. ThomaR Darling
ton. Comm ssioner of Health, stated
the following fact at a recent meeting
OF medical men: "ConsumptiYes re-
siding in an institution near New York
were allowed to play quoits in a GER
tain pasture where cows grazed. Con.
trary to the rules, the patients expec-
torated upon the grass instead of u.s.
ing the splitting cups provided for
them. The cows were killed and 1t
was found that nine out of ten OF the
animals had general tuberculosis"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-04
A WASHINGTON PALACE.

handing a view Of the entire city.
The ''palazzo' is in the Venetian
Gothic style, this design having been
chosen because of its fitness here,
where strong sunshine and bright
skies give Washington a climate much
like that of central Italy.
The "palazzo" has a frontage of 40
feet in Sixteenth street and So feet
in Euclid street. 1t is four stories in
height, and with it's cross brick walls
is practically fireproof The exterior
of the first story is entirely of white
marble, while the upper portion is in
Venetian pink marble with white un.
glazed terra Gotta trimmings. with
polished marble columns supporting
the arches of the loggias and windows.
the fiat, und ecorated surfaces being
white marble stucco The many and
graceful balconies are characteristic
feature of the style. The roof is GOV.
cred with seal brown Ludovici tile.
and large roof garden forms another
striking feature of the house.
Former Senator and Mrs. j. B. Hen.
derson have been residents of Wash.
lngton for many years, Senator Hen.
derson having built Boundary Castle
when he came to congress from Iowa.
Their son. John B. Henderson. Jr.
who has entered politics in Virginia
is scholarly and hard worker, and
his friends predict success for him in
public life. Mrs Henderson recently
attracted national attention by having
the contents of her husbands wine
cellar emptied into the gutter, with
Mr.. Henderson's consent.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-04
WILL ENTER THE CABINET.

Like his father, Garfield began bis
political career as member OF the
Ohio state senate Then he became
a member OF the United States civil
service commission. When the bu'
reau of corporations Of the department
OF labor was created Garfield was
placed at the head Of it by President
Roosevelt
Garfield's elevation to the cabinet
would make him the third son OF
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-04

the Fourteenth cavalry in the Philip
pines.
Maj. Scott has been termed by his
brother officers the sultan of Sulu,"
because of his recent official position
as governor of the archipelago.
Mai. Scott graduated from West
Point in 1876 and entered the cave'-v
service. He served under Gen. Leon
ard Wood through he Spanish R.r
and was one of tie i.-- OH csrs 70 so
to the Philippiu-
He was born in Kentucky In 1858,
.Id graduated from West Point in
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-04
sritain,s Useless Land

No other empire in the world owns
so much absolutely useless territory
as the British. Banks Land, Prince
AbeTt Land, Victoria and Bafiin Land
with hundreds OF other Arctic islands
and lands are at present quite use.
less.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-04

ed Venetian "palazzo" in Sixteenth
street, which is unique in the architec-
ture of the capital and is one of the
most interesting additions to the
many fine homes here. 1t is just a
few blocks above their own residence,
Boundary Castle, on the highest
ground of Executive avenue, com.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-04

1876. He served in the Ninth cavalry
for many years, and during the Span.
ish war served in the adjutant gen.
erals department.
At West Point he will have the rank
OF colonel. He is one of the best
known and ablest officers in the army
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-04
Built In italian Style for John 3. Hen
derson, Jr.

Washington,-As residence for
their son, John B. Henderson, Jr., who
has just been nominated for congress
in the Virginia district just across the
Potomac, former Senator and Mrs.
John B. Henderson have just complet.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-04
What's the matter Cd
with I'D A H 0 4

Thousands OF acres of land have
been reclaimed to cultivation by
irrigation in that State during
the past 10 years. Thousands
more will be reclaimed within
the next 10 years. This means
an opening for many thousands
of homes.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-04

president to receive that distinction.
The first was John Quincy Adams,
who was secretary of state under
Monroe. Adams also served in the
house and senate, and term as pres
ident.
Robert Todd Lincoln served as Sec
rotary of war during the Garfeld-Ar.
thur administrations. He was after
ward minister to England and is now
president of the Pullman company
and lives in Chicago.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-04
NEW HEAD OF WEST POINT.

Washington.-Maj. Hugh l.. Scott,
on September l. succeeded Brig. Gen.
Albert l.. Mills as superintendent of
the military academy at West Point.
Maj. Scott was formerly on duty with
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-04
Frank African Mnnaroh

Litia, the son of King Lewanika of
Africa, is described as a most inteui.
gent man, anxious for the improve.
ment OF the people and probably shar.
ing the view of his father, who, ON
his return from attending the corona.
ton. began his opening speech to his
people with the words: you are ba.
boons! simply that"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-04
List "a indemnity School Land Selection.
oTleE.
United States Land once,
Salt Lake City. [ tab,

Salt Lake CITY. tab,
july 9th 900.
40 Whom II May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the State Of Utah
has filed In this ofice list OF No "a OF LANDS
selected by the said State, rs Indemnity School
Lands, under section OF the Act OF Congress
approved July Ia, 1904 The following tracts
embraced in said list, are found 70 be within
SIX miles OF mining location, claim or entry
wiz
h, NJ MEN sec. 49, tip 0s., r.a e., Salt Lake
A copy OF said list, so far as II relates 20 said
tracts, by descriptive subdivisions. has been
oonspicuously posted IN this ONCE for inspec-
tion by any person interested, and by the pub.
nic generally.
Within the next sixty days following the
date OF this notice under departmental instruc-
ltions OF January 10, 1908, protests or contests
against the claim OF the State to any OF the
tracts or subdivisions hereinbefore described
on the ground that the same is more valuable
for mineral than agricultural purposes. " IN b.
received and noted for report 10 the general
Hand once At Washington, ID. @. Failure so 10
protest or contest. within the time specified
iwill be considered sufficient evidence OF the
non-mineral character of the tracts, and the
selection thereof, being otherwise free from
objection. will be recommended for approval
FRANK ID. HOBBS, Register.
First publication July 20, 1905.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25

six weeks. Both will tighten the hair
and make it very dry and brittle.
Where the scalp shows a tendency to
dandruff this egg shampoo is cleans
ing:
Take the yoIk of one egg. one pint
Of hot rain water, one ounce of spirits
Of rosemary. Beat the mixture up
thoroughly and use it warm. rubbing
it we'll into the skin of the scalp
Great attention should be paid to rims
ing the hair as the OdOr of egg is most
unpleasant should any be allowed to
remain on it. This shampoo can be
used whenever it is necessary TO wash
the hair"
For a person whose hair is much ex-
posed to the dusty winds, the simplest
shampoo is the best. This consists of
a cake of CASTLE soap shaved or cut
into bits and boiled with a quart of
water until il forms a jelly. Melt with
this a piece Of bOTaX the size of an
almond. Put this jelly away in jars
Use freely on the hair with plenty Of
warm water.
Brown hair that has lost its glossy
IOo1- is most unbecOming, but when
that shiny look is restored it needs
nothing else to enhance its beauty. A
good brilliantine, the kind to be found
at a first-class hairdresser's, is usually
recommended to make the hair glossy,
but truth to tell there is more reliable
polish to be obtained from the purest
olive oil. Drop a very little of the oil
on the palm of the hands and smooth it
over the hair, over the ends of the hair
particularly. Hair is made to shine and
glow like finely polished wood and it
is merely a matter of care in both
cases. When the March winds are
blowing furiously the cautious girl dons
two face wells at le9st-a wide meshed
one tied firmly around the face and
hat, and the long chiffon Irritation veil,
which serves to shield her complexion
from the effects of the weather. March
wind and March sun both harm the
skin. which in this month seem most
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
WHAT IT COSTS TO LIVE
BY MARGARET E. sANGsTER.

several parts. the first of which is the
shelter of the roof
The Shelter of the Roof.
We cannot be exposed to the eIe-
ments. We must have a refuge from
winds, rain, cold, storm and sun.
Whether We live in splendid brown
stone edifice or a tumble-down. un-
painted cottage. or anywhere between
these extremes, We must equally have
protection from inclemency of the at
mosphere, an asylum from friends and
foes. The latter sentiment may need
explanation, because everyone COM
prehends that enemies are better On
the outside of the shelterfng walls,
while everybody who is not disposed to
hermit life has welcome for his
friends Yet there are days and nights
when home values Seclusion and
does not even desire for the moment
the presence of friends. Four wallis
and roof are the shell of the home,
let it be very simple or very stately.
For this shelter we pay either in
rent, If we hire. or in taxes and the
cost of constant repairs. if we own the
estate. At the basis of family living
lies the cost Of the shelter. and the
first duty of a householder is to rightly
adjust this Item of expense In its rela-
ton TO other necessary items. The
house itself should not annually cost
for shelter more than a fifth Of the an
nuaI income,
Otter people pay an undue price for
shelter because they are determined to
ike on fashionable street. or in a
fsighboThOod where houses are held
at n fancy valuation They deny them
selves a great part of the JOY of Nv
ing and are defEauded of comfort
through mistaken pride as 10 the ex-
ternal appearance and internal ar
engagements Of that which is after all
the least important item in the biz.
What we demand of a house is that it
shall have excellent sanitary cOnditiC-s
and perfect drainage, that it shall be
tisht and compact, without a leaking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25

II there is anything in the world I
despise il is the March wind. 1t blows
my hair out of curl, makes my skin
look ugly and mOttled, not to men
ton its devastating influence on my
temper This is the usual complaint of
the wOuld-be beauty, for certainly
March Is a most trying month for her
with its sudden changes of temperture
its sunny days and cold winds that
tempt one first to wear summer under
wear and then to regret it, and bundle
UP again in all the flannels Of winter
March weather brings with it sam
pies of every form of worry which the
beauty seeker cOmbats throughout the
year. There are March freckles, March
stan. red noses due to the March wind
and the same element causes lovely
woman to wish she could emulate the
dear old Greeks and Romans To
quote Miss Blimber, Never go out
without a wig whose every hair is war
ranted to stay put" It is always about
March that the woman who is not in
clined to he particularly vain begins
to fret about her hair Her vain sis
ter finds her hair a steady source Of
worry the year round In the early
spring brown hair looks likeness, drab
hair seems particularly dark, and the
glintS are gone from the locks Of what
may be called the medium blonde"
often this dull look IS caused by lack
Of nourishment in the hair, due in
turn to poor circulation OF the blood
in the skin of the scalp. Sometimes the
hair looks lifeless or dry, while the
roots of the hair are far too oily.
Again the hafF is 1usterless by reason
OF the dust the March wind blows upon
it. Extreme care must be given the
hair during this first spring month.
In cases where the hair is very oily
It should be washed once in every ten
days, but never with a very strong
OF borax or soda, are all too strong to
shanlpOe.s salts of tartar, quantities
apply TO she hair oftener than once in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25

\ young fellow Just out of college
met me one day and with a Disguised
expression inquired whether 1 knew
Mr.. Blank, a poet whose verses We're
household words. / replied that / had
that honor, adding that I appreciated
very much the privilege of Mr.. Blanks
friendship. Yesterday" said the lad,
with a gloomy look on his handsome
face. Il should have said the same
thing, but I am disillusioned. Blank
called at our house last evening and
with a laugh told my father that he
felt very happy lie Had settled MS
coal bill with the price of poem
Think of that ThiRk of bringing
poetry down TO the level of coal bills
and fuTnacesi"
Mr.. Blank is most fortunate"
said. 1T is not every poet who can
defray the cost Of Hxipg by poetic
nerative thar it can Offset tons OF
coal"
We parted, the Young fellow and 1,
unable TO agree with on another, but
] fancy a few years later when he
shall have EeCOlne sober, DlOdding,
professional man. with a family 10
support he will understand the situa-
tion better By some honest means
coal ana groceries must be paid for,
anu uAg tuot VI iifiIS must Dt JdhCiA
into account whether people earn their
money by. one form OF day labor or an
OTHER. From the president IN the
White, House-to the Italian workman
digging q Irenehs We all live, If we are
decent and diligeht, on the fruits Of
our labor A snail contingent, not
to be enxied. loaf around Europe and
America existing in idleness on ,he
money hard-working fathers and
grandfathers earned. But we do not
take the11 z5ato account. as they belong
distinctly to the unprOductive class.
Most of US are producers, and as pro-
dueers are directly interested in the
cost of living.
The proposition resolves itself into