davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-03

q, w. Writ. Naeogdoches. Texas.
says; Ills daughter has ehills and
fever for three years: he could not
fnd anything that would help her
TN he used fierbine. His wife viii
not keep house without Il. and can
not say too much for IT," soc.
Sold by ID. ]. Fry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-03

A dispatch says Roosevelt win /
annex Cuba. This is indeed or.
aging news: His friends woun .
greatly grieved to know be No.,
have to travel hereafter with a.
fastened to him. w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-03
The University of Oreoor o.

The University of Oregon footh,I
personnel is: Oberteuffer Moo,u
Pinkham, Gillis, Hug, Grant. M
Kinney. Clark, Latourette. Cbandl,
Captain Hawley, Dodson and M,
Hayward. trainer, and Bezdez co,,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-03
Up Court Street.

The store that turned the grocery
trade uo Court street IL the new
grocery store OF II. II. Ragan. Il Is
enjoying a good and growing trade,
and giving the best OF satisfaction.
All goods new and up-to-date. Phone
Main 256.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-03

olney Nicholson. an old-time ;.
dent of Southern Oregon. died ;.
Medford last Thursday, aged
years. He was at one time tbo >.
ernment blacksmith at Fort Kl,,
ath.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-03
Making More improvements

The local telephone company has
force OF men engaged In putting
down some new underground cables.
Two hundred pairs OF new wires are
being put In 20 accommodate In
creased business. and In order TO
better the existing service. This
work has, for the time being. cut
on few phones at time until the
new connections are made. but all
subscribers will be glad to bear
with a temporary Inconvenience for
the good OF the cause In general.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-03

lby Professor Louis Bach. will arriv,
this evening from Oneida, Ohio, his
old home. where he has been spend.
ing the summer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-03

Frank Savage, of the ,Wasco Wa,s
house Milling Co., at The Dalles !,
missing. He went on his vacatio,
several weeks ago, but has never "a.
turned. He has a large bank accom-
which has not been touched H.
was a member of the Elks lodge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-03
New Reonning Hease--

MIRA. J. G. Brown. who has resided
az sSs South Commercial street for
many years. has moved To the J. Q.
Wilson residence. corner Of Liberty
and chemeketa streets. where she
win open rooming house. She viii
Also serve breakfast. The place Is
within easy walking distance OF the
business district. and win be a good
place 60 secure rooms at reasonable
prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-03
A Dance

WIN be given at the NJ. B. a. hall.
one-half mile west OF Chemawa. Fri
day night. Everybody invited Spe-
cial cars viii be waiting after the
dance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-03
A License Issued

Thomas Hurlburt. aged %. OF
Shaniko, and Pearl Rhodes, aged 90,
of Salem. were granted marriage
license today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-03

done In this line must wait their
turn which has caused them much
delay and expense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-03
Improvlng the switch--

Excavations are being made I,
widen the switch near Giles packin,
house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-03
CITY NEWS
A Collie tion OF Important Para
graphs for Your Consideration


The Oregon Nursery Company is
prepared 20 employ men at all class.
e. OF work. Apply Mt once at their
ofiices on Twelfth street. near s. p.
depot. s-25-iOt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-03
Farrington's-

Market is the place to order your
meats, You always get the best. as
well as prompt delivery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-03
Help Is Scarce

In all the lines OF work there IN
q demand for workmen. Especially
Is this true OF builders, Carpenters
and contractors have more than
they can do aud those wishing work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-03

Prof W, n. Mccall. who was pro-
fessor OF modern Languages a vii
lametie uniserslsy FOR the pssl three
years, bu, who has been suSceeded
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-03

drydoek. 'e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-03
To Whom IL May Concern---

], the undersigned, will not be re
sponsible for any debts other thar
those contracted by myself. L. A
Gier. iO-i-et
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-03
I NEW TO-DAY

At Mrs. G. III. Walkers-22l CON
mercial street, you can get your
clothes dyed, cleaned, pressed y
repaired. Anything from a par
OF gloves to the finest silk cleaned
Velvet collars put on, and an
goods injured in any way paid ioiI
Phone 1245.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-03
$40 to $50

You are reasonably sure of find
ing something to your liking and
then, too, we save you from $3.50
to $500 on clothing bought here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-03

Wanted.-Lady or gentleman oil ia''
education to travel and colleet ~
firm of s250.OO0 capital. Salai'
s1O72 per year and expenses sA'
airy paid weekly and expenses ~
vsnced; references required A
dress, with stamp, ]. A. Alexan1l
er, Salem, Or. lo-S-S'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-03

oA3 3wS5zzA
sssssAs Hls Kat w saa N1ls ssx,,
N<H2zEz.(
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

is due principally 90 tile increase ~ ssh
l"' in charges and taxes for the month.
This increase was "a lltrle more than twice
the gain IN net earn u-s FOR tAe month.
The company monthly statement does
not separate charges from taxes. .ut
bond issues account for most cf tne inc
crease mentioned Ir the last year the
company has ISSUED 5000 0"I additional
Of Us divisional arst len bonds and Sl-
opno'" ~ equipment trust notes Most
of these obligations have been sold
within Tire last SIX months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Norfolk and Western

NEW YORK, october 6.-Thc fact thar
the Norfolk and Western reports a ~.
crease in August surplus over charses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Second Largest Brio ut
Leaf Tobacco Market
in the World.
WONDER AS INLAND
JOBBlNG CENTRE
Wholesaling From Potomac to
Gulf-Largest Buggy Factory
IN the South-Unique Shirt
Faotory-Other Fea-
lures Of All-Round
Town.


SOUTH BOSTON VA. October GIL a.,
'' me EamesI Invest
business towns .n the state ~ Virginia.
or. as an old citizen ~ Halifax oo,,,,.
- t... . -'''f'
hiEee~t lttie town on ,he Continent
mat sounds eNtrarasant. t-t a.er ono
,.. lo,"s 'n upon the ia-
i'@'-" man featuring enterprises. TIE
.. Icy ioh''' oo n-- ness tho half-
e.'4s - no zl.'.., store, i.'t are iohoins
STATES. end one 90 them. "a dr.. goods
..o-s' us''Hns men and selling dry
h'''s ana not on- a- me head 20 -te
concern showed n-e from bis books. "au
4eNa7 and tren takes peep
"i ihe Your busy banks and the fet, Dss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

Construed ON Eighth Pagel
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12

ton recommending the reappointmen-
/ Of the present members Of the Pen
sion Board-George B. Guild, Franz
A. Moses and W. H. Coley.
The report Of Frank A. Moses, Spec
, ial Examiner of the Pension Board
was read, received and the recommen
dations concurred in. The report is
as follows
Major George B. Guild. President
Sir: In anticipation of the meeting
, at Pulaski, Tenn, Oct. 10 and IL. OF
the Bivouacs and Camps of Confed
crate soldiers, take the opportunity
OF presenting to you a succinct state
ment of the operations of the Tennes
see Pension Board for the year end.
ing Sept. 80, 1906. AS under the law
the selection of three soldier mem.
bers of the Board is lodged in the
Camps and BivOuacs, 1t is proper
that at each annual meeting we
shonld render an account of our stew
ardship, and make and submit to
these organizations a report of our
work for their information and CON-
mendation. or criticism.
Il fix the date Of the report at Sept.
30, as that is the date at which the
facts and figures necessary are more
readily obtained, and as the last pay
ment of pensions was made in that
month.
when the Pension Board adjourn
ed on May IL, 1905, the first meeting
after the Legislature increased their
appropriation, there appeared on the
roll:
% first class pensioners at
$500 -. ............$ 5000
80 second class pensioners
at $120 ...... 3,S4O
1926 third class pensioners at
$1UO ....,. .......... 1000
1926 fourth class pensioners
at % ..-....... 81 500
1877 fifth class pensioners at
s so 49,. .......... 1850
1868 pensioners drawing -. 1928, 500
"The appropriation for this term is
$250,00O per year, so that at that
time the roll was not full. Our meet
ings are limited by law to ten days,
and we find it out of our power to con-
slider all cases before us within that
time. The time should be extended
to at least fifteen days, and suggest
that such extension be recommended
to the next Legislature.
There have been dropped from the
roll since May 12, 1905: BY reason
of death, 27S; for other causes, A;
total, 1922. There have been added to
the roll, during the same period, 925
soldiers. There are on the roll at
this time:
% pensioners of the first
CLASS 49,. ..'s..9 O,OVV
81 pensioners of the second
class ......... ....... 4,440
1860 pensioners of the third
class ...... .......... 10000
1873 pensioners Of the fourth
class 49,. ........ $4,000
SIS pensioners of the fifth
class 49,. ......... 34,5OO
1866 pensioners drawing .$253,84O
A net increase in the total number of
soldiers pensioners of 603
1T will be seen from the foregoing
that the pensioners now on the roll
cover an amount exceeding the ap-
of $250.0OO. This is ac-
he /
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
NEGROES MAKE
DEMANDS ONI.C.C.
WANT TO RIDE AMONG WHITES IN
RAILWAY coAcRES-SAY RAIL.
ROADS DISCRIMINATE.

! WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission win prob
ably be called upon at an early date
to construe the Hepburn railroad
rate law as effecting the separate
coach laws Of the Southern States, SO
far as they result in preventing negro
passengers holding interstate tickets
from riding in cars with white passen.
gers. A letter has been received from
negro in Chattanooga alleging that
the separation OF the races in inter.
state transportation is an Illegal dis.
elimination against negro passengers.
The letter did not allege any specific
case Of discrimination, and the Com
mission replied that 1t could take no
action until a specific complaint had
been filed. 1t is not known whether
the Chattanooga negro will file a for
NAL complaint or not, but 1t is inevi.
table that this question as to the legal.
ity of the separation Of the races on
interstate trains will come before the
Commission sooner or later and will
have to be decided.
When the Hepburn bill was before
Congress the danger that It would
break down the separate coach laws
was pointed out, and Southern Sena-
tors and Representative who voted
for 1t did so with their eyes open.
Some of them held that the law would
go on further than to compel the reads
to supply equally good cars for both
white and negro passengers, but even
if it should be so construed it is doubt
full If it would be practicable for the
roads to comply with it. for a car used
exclusively for negroes would deter
iorate much more rapidly than a car
OF the same character used exclusive
ly for white passengers. Whatever
may be the effect Of the law as applied
to ordinary day coaches many lawyers
who have studied the question believe
there is no doubt as to its application
to parlor cars, sleeping cars, and din
ing cars. Under this law, a negro will.
ing to pay for parlor car seat,
sleeping car berth, or a meal in a din
ing car must be accommodated and
the railroad must give him equally as
good service as is given to white pas
sengers. In other words, every parlor
car, every sleeping car. and every din
ing car in the South must be opened
to negroes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
after STAND
ARD OIL
OCTOPUS TO BE TAKEN INTO
COURT AT JACKSON, TENN.
All the Southeastern Business of the
Company is Said to Hinge
on This Suit.

JACKSON, Tenn, Oct. 10.-Jackson
is said to be the seat of a trial of a
suit against the Standard Oil Com
pany for a violation of freight rates
and discrimination favorable to it.
which will involve all the Southeastern
States, and which will in Importance
and sweep be not less famous than the
Chicago investigation. In fact, this
suit grows out of the investigation by
Mr. Garfield at Chicago, by which the
discovery was made. 1t was found
that an agreement has existed for the
past three or four years between the
Standard Oil and certain railroads by
which OIL has been shipped from Whit
ing, southern suburb of Chicago,
where the main refipery of the Stand
ard Oil Company is located to Grand
Junction, an almost obscure hamlet on
the line between Tennessee and Mis-
sissippi at the crossing of the South
ern Railway and the Illinois Central.
This has been the distributing point
for the Southeastern territory. 1t is
alleged that freight determinations
have been made favorable to the Whit
ing refinery, as against other refin-
cries, and it is believed that the
amount will reach 100000 annually.
District Attorney Randolph has ar
rived here with four stenographers to
get ready for the converting of a spec
ial term of the Federal Court by Judge
John E. Mccall next Monday to try
this cause. The grand jury of the last
term has been recalled. Special Gov
eminent Representative C. T. M.
SCHNEIDER, of Washington. d. c., has
arrived to assist Mr.. Randolph in the
Summons have been sent,
and prominent Standard Oil magnates
and railroad officials will be here dur
ing the trial, which may take some
weeks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
He SAILED AWAY
ON HIS OWN SHIP
HAVANA MAN CHARGED WITH DE-
FALcATIoN-MILLloN DOL
LARS IN AMOUNT.

NEW YORK. Oct. 10-The assign.
ment of ]. M. Ceballos & Co., bankers
and merchants, with liabilities be-
tween $4,000, 900 and $4,000, 0OO was
announced today.
The statement declares that the fail
ure was due to the defalcation of Man
uel s. Silveria, of Silveria & Co., Ha-
vana agents of the New York CON-
pany. Silveria's defalcation is alleged
to amount to 100000. He sailed
from Havana October 2, ostensibly to
consult here with the members of
]. M. Ceballos & Co., but has not
reached this city. Counsel for the as
signees said today that Silveria has
left on his own steamer, the Carme-
lima, for parts unknown, accompan-
led by his wife and children, and that
every effort was being made to locate
him.
The members Of the firm Of ]. M.
Ceballos & Co., are j. M. Ceballos, Jno.
8. Fiske and Anderson c. Wilson.
The assignee is Wm.V. Rowne, an at.
torney. Mr.. Rowe said today that the
assets of the firm are of substantial
character, but from hasty examina-
ton, it was manifest that they would
require careful investigation. 1t was
stated unofficially that there is ground
to hope that the assets will be suffi-
cient to cover the losses, and that the
firm may be enabled to resume.
J. M. Cebollas & Co. was established
about fifty years ago and has large in
terests in Cuba, chiefly in the develop
ment of railroads and sugar planta-
lions. It operates a line of steamers
between New York and Spanish ports,
and has connections in Spain, Europ-
can centers and Spanish-American cit
les.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
ON THE RACE
PROBLEM
Gov-ELEcT SMITH, OF GEORGIA,
EXPRESSES VIEW.
Fourteenth Amendment, He Declares,
flinders Most Intelligent Mode of
Handling the Subject.

Handling the Subject.
LAGRANGE, Ca, Oct. I0.-At the
Georgia Homecoming exercises here
today Governor-elect Hoke Smith de-
livered an address on the race ques-
ton in the South, in which he said
that the Fourteenth Amendment to the
Constitution binders the most intelli-
gent mode of handling the subject.
"our National Government" Gov
ernor-elect Smith continued. has al
ways legislated for the Indians, pIac-
ing around them restrictions entirely
different from those applied to white
men. But for the Fourteenth Amend
ment to the Constitution we should
follow the same plan in Georgia with
reference to the negroes. The white
man must accept full responsibility
and control of the situation. This is
the white mans country and 1t is the
white mans burden. The negro should
be encouraged to work. Kindly but
firmly. the large majority of negroes
must be supervised and directed by
the white man. The fact should be
kept in mind that very large number
Of negroes are irresponsible and when
left in idleness are prone to crime.
We must exhaust all legal means to
save negroes from idleness."
Gov Smith advocated stricter va
grancy laws and the arrest of loafing
and wandering negroes as criminals.
He also said the system of negro edu-
cation should be changed and that hon
est labor should be taught as being
more important than knowledge ac-
quired from books.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12

The program for opening day of the
Convention is as follows; Friday af
ternoon, Oct 12th-Lecture Room OF
the First Methodist Church: p. m
Opening address, by Hon. Michael
Savage, of GAINESVILLE.
p. m.-Special Address, Prof. w
R, Webb, Bell Buckle, Tenn, Presi.
dent of Webb School.
Friday Evening.
Theme: The Progress of the AS.
ISOLATION"
1880 p. m.-Association Round Ia
BILE, Lecture Room of the First Meth
odist Church, DR.. Ira Landrith, D. D.,
L. L. D., presiding. Special program,
with responses by Prof. W. R. Webb,
of Bell Buckle, P. g. Dix, of Louis
Vile and others.
LUNCHEON. Immediately follow
ing the Round Table program, the
company will adjourn to the Y. M.
C. A. parlors, where a reception and
luncheon will be rendered to Conven-
ton speakers, delegates and citizens
by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Co
lumbia Association. Free to all del
egates and citizens, ladies and gentle.
men attending the Convention.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12

1T will be seen that this exceeds
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12

An Executive order putting the leo
deputy collectors of internal revenues
under Civil Service regulations, is ex-
pected to be made by January l. The
political effect of the step, which is
said to be favored by President Roose-
welt, will be great.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12

| 1866 pensioners drawing .... 1888, 84(
A net increase in the total number o.
soldiers pensioners of 603.
ut will be seen from the foregoing
that the pensioners now on the roll
cover an amount exceeding the ap
preparation of $250,0OO This is &C
counted for in this way. When the
appropriation was increased to $3.50,
900 in 1905, the Board was not able
for the reason heretofore given to
fill up the roll to the limit OF the ap'
preparation for several months, SC
that several thousand dollars of sur
plus money accumulated, which we
have availed ourselves of since that
time. While the roll. as it now stands,
covers more than $4,000, we will not
at the end of the term, have spent
one cent over the appropriation.
1--WE have two more quarterly pay
ments to make before the expiration
of the term. II the roll should re-
main as it now stands, which is not
possible, as vacancies from death and
other causes are of almost daily oc-
currence, 1t would require $126,SO0
to close out the term. We have to our
credit on the Comptroller's books on
Oct. 9. 1906, the sum of $13 1858 for
payment of soldiers pensions, and ex-
nenses of the Board for the balance
of the term.
THE Legislature of 1905 enacted a
widows pension law, and provided
for two classes of widows: First, those
whose husbands died or were killed
whose husbands died or we're killed
in service; second, those who married
prior to 1870, and whose husbands
have since died. They made an ap-
preparation for this purpose OF $780,
600 per year, and directed that the
Board should first provide for the
first class, and then If they had any
of the appropriation left 1t should be
used for widows of the second class.
Not until May, 1906, were We salts
fed that there would not be enough
widows of the first class to take up
the entire appropriation, so that moth
ing was done in the second class I'M
til that time. We now have on the
widows roll:
PSI widows of the first class at
$72 .... .$l6, w
375 widows of the second class
at $50 ................$ 22,500
GAG sS9.292
1T will be seen that this exceeds
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12

and upon adoption the camps and biv-
ouacs adjourned to meet in Covington
on the second Wednesday in October,
1907.
The Sons of Veterans met tonight,
and there was also an entertainment
and reception at Martin College.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
BOBBIE'S ESSAYS
Music.

Music Is sweet sounds made by peo-
pie with thare lungs & on interments.
it is mand kinds, like piano music,
| church songs, theeter songs, whistling,
base drum etc. | like all the different
kinds pritty good except piano music
& that is pritty good except 5-finger
exercises in the next fiat. Church
songs is vary Mise music, me e. Ma
goes to church every Sunday & Ma
sings What Tho the Spicy Breezes
Bio Soft Ger Ceylons Isle & she knos
all the words by hart, so she doesn't
have to look at the song book but can
look at Missus Browns new hat.
theeter songs is good, sum OF them.
like the ones best WHARF coon
Gums out & dances while he sings &
the next best is WHARF the songs have
picters that goes on big sheet so you
can understand what the song is all
about.
Music is good to heer beekaus it
maiks people forgit thare trubbles,
but Pa says it doesn't maik people do
anything of the kind, beecaus the other
mite herdy Gerdy was plying in front
of the house & the only music, 1t maid
was line jest Barely Living, That's
All" 20 Father Deer Father Cum
Home" and "All this World is Sad C
Loanly."
Music was the first thing on earth
after Adam & Eve, when thay was put
in the Garden of Eden Adam stayed
out late talking to a Serpent or 2, &
Eve was all alone in the fiat all even
ing and when Adam cum hoam thare
was music in the air.
Autumn.
autumn is the time of yeer after
Spring & Summer has went thare way.
in the Autumn people move into other
fats & the sound of leeves is herd as
they fall gently to Mother Firth.
there was crate poet I forgot his
naim wo sed Autumn is the saddest
time of all the yeer ! the poet is rite
beekaus that is when skool commences
& I have to write essays & keep my
face eileen.
in the Autumn all the little birds
start for the South & the little squirls
and oher insects 60 away into thare
holes, 1t is vary loanly when they are
gone, yesterday saw a poor littel
worm in the garden & he was all aloan
and he looked vary loasome, so cut
him in parts with label nife so he
wudent be so much by hisself.
in the autumn all the people have
10 change thare close so thay will be
Mise & warm, the wimmen git new
close and thare husbands & fathers
ak thare old close out of the closet
E press them over like new. My Ma
,aim hoam last week with a new hat
E a new dress & sum new gloves &
OTIS Of other things,& Pa sed when he
,aid the bill How time flies. 1t seems
ike only yesterday, my Luv, when /
Fought you 1923 dollers worth of Au-
umn close & heer we have another
Autumn.
there is lots moar about Autumn but
is Politicks & Divorces & things
Ike that so guess will close.-New
FORK American.