davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04
PROPOSITIONS FOR 1906.

We can save you money
on your magazine or news
paper reading for The coming
year, if you order a comb
nation or a single magazine
or newspaper through Us
We have made arrangement
by which we can get reduced
prices for the prominent and
popular magazines and news
papers in consideration Of
the number of subscribers wd
send them.
Tell us what you want BY
phone or letter and we will
quote you the best prices
which are surprising on many
combinations.
AS lists are COnStantlV
changing, we have decided
not to publish any this year.
ADDRESS,
THE CITIZEN"
FREDERICK, MARYLAND
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04

ontit ued on page .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30

A special communication Of Salem
lodge, Nc. 4. A. =. 4 A NJ. viii b.
held On Thursday. Nay al. 1906, at
l;s0 p m, for the purpose Of attend.
ing the funeral of Brother Hamilton
Beatty. a nezb OF HendsrsOn (Minn-)
lodge No. so Al members ana visit
ing brethren are requested to attend.
BY order Of the W. M
Al. FRASER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30
BANKERS
BEAT
GROCERS
A Well Contested Game Won
by the Small Margin OF
One Run

Headed by the Chemawa band the
Bankers and Groeers, composing the
crack teams that WELDED the willo~
on the Willamette field last evening
marched from the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms
at 6:l5, and proceeded TO the ball dia-
moud. A crowd followed the march
listening to the music, but when the
gates were reached about half failed 10
60 in
The game inside was a hummer from
start 10 finish, and 20 well did each
player show up that it was impossible
to select any one and say he did bet
ter than the rest. The final score was
IL to 10 in favor Of the bankers.
Everyone was glad the hand was
there. Joe TesAo has certainly done
wonders this spring in bringing his
musicians into shape. and they will al
ways be welcome in Salem They aid
much last night TO enliven the game.
The gate receipts were s26.25.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30
NEW TODAY

wanted Achanbernaid at william
etse Hosel 5-2e-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30
TO BUILD
A MILE
OF ROAD

Arrangements are being perfected
, for the mile Of road to be built here
under government supervision. This
stretch of road viii be on the Salem.
Silverton road, starting at the fair
grounds. A. Z. LOdsr, assistant engin.
eer of the public roads, United States
Department of Agriculture. arrived in
the city yesterday. and since his ar
rival has been looking after the details
Of the work before taking up the ex-
pertinent. The other experiment in
road building 20 be conducted in the
state by government officials viii be
at PendletOn- The government maehin-
cry is TO arrive from Pullman, Wash
ington, during the week, and il is
probable that the work viii begin next
Thursday. The rock for the eonstrue-
tion of the road will be taken from
the county quarry. Since the govern
ment will have a portable eyusher, it is
probable that two crusbers viii be
used. II has not yet been decided
what width the road should have. BY
some il is believed that a l6-foot road
way the entire distance Whould be
preferable; on the other hand Others
favor 16-foot roadway in front of the
fair grounds only, and the remainder
10 be u feet. The first thing 10 be
done viii be the establishing Of
grade. which. in this particular stretch
will be q comparatively easy matter.
A layer Of crushed rock, two and
half inehes in depth win then be put
or and thoroughly rolled with steam
roller On top of this layer viii be
placed another layer of crushed rock,
somewhat finer, two inches in depth
When the roller has been applied,
" screenings viii then be put on.
noistened or sprinkled with water and
rolled effectively. This is. in a gener-
al way, the method used in the build
ing of macadamizsd roads. but the
process varies according TO the con
di,ion OF the soil, and the grade and
quality of the crushed rock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30
An Old Relic.

while strOlling in the neighborhoSl
u the quarry las, sunday, Ralph Gro
EAse and Cady Roberts foun4 an old
fasAio1ed cap and powder pistol, which
tAey helisve mast be relic Of the
inEiianS Tie handle Ot the pistol was
dee4Sea AL The barrel was fNea with
dirs &ne Was rusty. TIE fact that
ssseA little poteAes were foGn6 on the
ttsgsor gSara led the boys 70 thiRk
tAs. the guA may have besS a. ore
tins IN tie possession ef an IsdiAA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30

Decoration day has demonstrated
that Salem equals. IL il does not excel,
Portland as a "eity Of roses" /"
Throughout yesterday afternoon until
late in the evening hundreds Of peo-
pie were bound on the street ears for
the cemeteries. losded with flowers Of
al sorts but roses were pre-eminently
IN evidences. Salem produces beauff-
ful roses. and the graves in the city
Of the dead are literally covered with
them
Decoration day Is certainly being
observed this year with snthusiAsm and
appropriateness BY the people Of the
capital city. Not only were the street
ears jamned with people. but all who
had private eonvsyanecs repaired 70
The cemeteries TO decorate the graves
81 their loved onss who had gone be
for.
Above each of the ola soldiers who
are sleeping in the various eemsteriss
Of the city Is q little American Gag
aDd as one looks over the In0Rumenfs
and grounds one Is led 10 recall the
large numbers Of the bcys Of 81 and
IS WAC gave their lives for the sake
Of the ol1 Gag which today Seats
Proally over skslr graves
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30

Tonight there will be special ne
mortal exercises at the n. l. church
and it is probable that late arrivals viii
anS il hard to obtain seats The fol-
lowing program has besn arranged:
QnArtei. "For the Boys wAo We're
the BlDe," Missss Emerson. PeArnins
WiHAns and Dole. and Messr< Dsske-
tseA. TuTDer, ,. r. PArvin and Prof
PAFviA- Miss wiAslO~. pianist.
IAvoc4tion, Rev. Selleek-
sole ''colunhiA's Bannsr,'' Miss
En<rsoaL
Reeitations s'Joha Rnrzs Of Gettys-
bnrg." Reta Steiner.
Solo and quartet. ssws Drank from
ths same cansssn.'' Prsf. Psxvin ana
|<Ae-I.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30
FOURTH
OF JULY
PLANS
Salem viii Celebrate the Ma
tions Birthday In
Grand Style

TIE sub-eommittees on Fourth Of
july net last night a. the city hall. A
general discussion was held, and much
enthusiam was apparent in favor Of a
grand celebration on our nations day.
/ Chief Savage, Of the fire department,
was called upon and said he wished the
proposal TO put the department in the
parade might be referred 10 the eoun-
ell.
Major Loomis reported proffers
from a number OF bands. and that DR..
Eppley was preparing for a number Of
songs solos and ehoruses and they felt
sure Of good lot Of musical selections,
if given an appropriation. The com
mi,;ee has allowed $500 to provide
music for the celebration.
H. D. Patton reported that the COM
nit-ee on "bizarre paraders" or plug
uglies. as did Mr.. Briedemier on the
proposed floats Mr.. Page offered TO
contribute quite substantially in labor
and decorations. and said he would ap-
poil: his assistants on decorations in
a few days. He aked TO know as soon
as possible wha; money would have to
Be spent in decorations. Mr.. Patton
proposed plan OF decoration which
would have permsneney for its object.
This idea was heartily eoncurred in,
and the feeling seemed TO be in favor
Of the purchase Of permanent flags,
electric streamers. etc.
The matter Of concessions was dis
eussed, and was left for the next meet
ing Of the general committee.
The committee on selection of a god
6ess Of liberty reported that it has
formed plan for the selection by a
voting contest, and will begin by ask
ing for the publication in easy Of the
daily newspapers OF free coupon of
I've votes for the purpose Of nominal
ing the candidates for goddess. After
this votes will be sold at Eve cents
each, and the committee expects to
provide $50 for the purchase of a salt.
able costume for the goddess.
Mr.. A. F. Hofer reported from the
committee on transportation that. while
not vet acquainted with the scope Of
the celebration. he had a number of ex-
eursions planned. The voting contest
will begin on Monday, the first coupons
being published in the Evening Capital
Journal on Saturday afternoon and the
Daily Statesman on Sunday morning
These first coupons viii be for five
votes each, and will be free, and must
be voted by Monday afternoon by 4
D clock After that voting coupons will
be or sale az FIVE cents al number of
places. to be named later, and voting
places Will be provided at Fuller s.
Douglas restaurant. at W. H. Burg
har6t's book store. al Patton Bros.
book store, a; Zinn's confectionery
store, and az The Spa Full particulars
IF the proposition will be given in a
'Ay or two.
The committee adjourned TO meet
text Tuesday evening, when full re
ports are expected TO be made by every
committee on arrangements.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30

On or bsfsrs 's.s - -
siglsa win rs.''. :. "a o.
street.. .sss dos. = ...,ly y
rsnss's grocery s'''s "a - -
ny p-s.s.s lss.'i..- !, :. ..'',asS
roas invited 70 see :. s.,i
and business st =. So
IA 30
c-w-5Sh -. "A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30

A ssuPlsziOa =. ~. .s,i<
50 girls tARs a. ~
psak Roxy s.1. :.
-Dr stSns's A'sg .-.--
GA - yG1 = ~
:: -: =: ::::;'::'::AN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30
Personals

Mrs. Elmer Com is risish, |.
friends.
c. K. Spaulding wers is Rr<
the morning train
W. s LAvier has rss1-N 4
business trip 10 Albany.
Mrs. c. A Meller, q Pxsn3 !
Memorial Day il this ctr.
Mrs. Tom Wilson has gin , |
lard 70 speDl a few d<s
Mrs james Waltoa 4 fxEl'
in the city visiting rslIaFn
Mrs. Hsrry A GreeA khE1Hl'
spending Memorial Dz! ! 4 e.
Manager A. Weleh. tEzFf'
city, was here wes,erEsisosII
Constable Charles Jsal ~r'
this morning from a -! : ~
Governor Chsmbsrizi, ssaN
bound passenger OF the nn I
Mr.. ". H. Barker Az u (
Parker are spending Ns1~A =
Albany.
John Knight. the reA sa' !
went TO Portland yeSEdH az
ness trip.
A. 3. Slippey las re'S''s ! J.
pleasant visit to NeWP1s' w
moving sea.
Miss Mau6e LaugseaA >
has been reelected ;eseat' NJ
City schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ss-s a
morning for Portland l''
Chicago and other PO'l's
returning 10 Oregon :,
Mrs. H wrigstnAn, sss y !.
Albany. arrived yss;eUass :.
20 visit with her sOE, He- =
wrightnan Of this city -,
Paul H. srOst lefi ys<''-, 4
noon for Portland, whe's' ii
a little political tear . -
Baker City a,d Othsr ps''A =.
Mr. and Mrs P. BOIls ~ ! 7. !,
ing for Portland by bo4i' =. :.
ming TO take an erieness - =
seaside. ana :heD 80 CAn'- ., !,
LOrins K Aasns $ - -
Who has been traHsa1ii's , =. 1,
me-, il this ei5y for se's'1 ~
turued 10 his hO1e u
evening. - ,,.s
Bruce Jarvis wAs ~
tendance at wiHaHsi'', -, !
left this morning fer ~ !,
srpsrt. washiHstOA s'''. !. s i
sisier for the sunnef
ofiea a. 81
Rev. and Mrs pass 4
turned last sve.ias -.
where they were iH - -, .
closing exercises Of he - -, !
sshoOl. Rev. Ers'' 60. -
dress TO the gras's'ins
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30
DIED

~~-~~~~~-~~S~~~~-~~~~~
BEATTY.-At the family home in En-
glewOod, Tuesday evening. May 20.
1906, Of complication OF diseases
Hamilton Beatty, aged rs years.
Deceased came 70 Salem in 1890.
and has made his home here ever since
that time. He was a native Of Penn
sylvaniA, but had lived in Minnesota
curing the pioneer days Of that state.
he followed the occupation of farming
until he came 10 Salem, when he re-
tired and lived upon the income Of a
goOdly estate.
Deceased leaves q wife, Mira Sarah
Beatty. a son. H A Beatty. Of Santa
Barbara, Cal. and daughter, Miss
Matte T. Beatty. Of Salem. The funer-
al win be held az the home Thursday
afternoon AZ $3.50 O'clock, under the
auspices Of Salem lodge. No. 4. A r.
4 A N A special ear viii be in at
tendance 81 Masonic Temple AZ 2 p. m
for the convenience of the brethren.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30

sAn frAneisco Before. During-AUd af.
ter the disaster. Vivid slideseopie
display. will be given az the NJ. Z.
church. on State street, Friday night,
June lss, az p. n. Admission. adults
l5ei ehilcren Sc. Large Victor phonO-
graph and other SttrAe;ioES
5-es-3t'-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30

Dast and chorus ''Tsnting IN the
SunsAine. - Dsekebaeh and Turner.
ADDRESS. BY Rev ID. Errsft.
s.AmsEiea," {" By the au1ienee. led by
the eho;<.
B<asaissiea by sA< chaplain
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-15
PUBLIC SCHOOL AID.
State Apportionment for Mile Laos
County is $5,6I7.37, of Which
! Dist. Gets $I,344.23.
Per- Capita is 5000 and 2,453 Pupils
in County Are Eligible to
Receive the Same.

The October apportionment table,
showing the amount of state aid to
which each school district in Mile
Laos county is entitled as provided by
law, has been completed by Auditor
Whitney. This years. distribution
amounts to s5,617.37, as against
s5'6oo.55 year ago. This years per
capita is 1929, while that of last year
was fraction over S2.38.
There are 2,453 pupils in the county
eligible to receive the state apportion-
ment, of which 587 are in district l,
Princeton, and therefore, at 1929 per
capita, the amount to which this dis
trict is entitled is 81, 344.23.
The following table shows number
OF pupils in each district entitled to
aid and the sum apportioned to such
districts: - + : i - e--a. l.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-15
Milaca Will Have New Sawmfll.

The end of the lumber industry in
Milaca has not yet come, and a new
sawmill will be established here next
spring.
Henry Erickson & Co. are the pro-
motors of the new enterprise, and will
move their plant, now located north
east OF town, to Milaca and locate it
on the river here. The plant will be
enlarged to capacity of about 15,-
900 to 10000 feet of lumber per day.
The firm is contracting for logs to be
delivered on the river this winter, and
already has over 100000 feet en-
gagged. .
While the mill will not have a capa-
city anything near the old Foley Bean
lumber mill, still it will fill an i'm
portant niche in the industrial de-
velopment of Milaca. A custom bust
ness will be done with all farmers who
have timber they wish sawed.
This firm owns and operates the
sixty barrel flour mill here, and since
locating in Milaca have taken a very
active part in building up the town as
a permanent business center.-Milaca
Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-15
Public Weighing Scales.

Another reasonable demand of the
farmers who market their product here,
that should be complied with is the
ereahson Of public weighing scales.
1T certainly would not entail large
expenditure on the part of the village
to erect a set of scales for weighing
wagon loads Of produce at some con-
venient place. A fee of ten cents per
load would not be excessive and the
revenue derived would soon pay for
the scales. Cambridge and other
neighboring towns have public weigh
ing scales, and why not Princeton?
There is hardly an enterprising vii
lage in the state that is without public
weighing scales. Anyhow, there is
certainly a loud demand on the part
Of the farmers for an official weigher,
and the Uni o n simply voices that
demand without the slightest intention
of rejecting in the least degree on any
owner of private scales.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-15
MORE SCHOOL LAWS.

Sections of Code Covering Length of
Terms and Legal Holidays.
The following statutory sections re-
lating to the length of school terms
and to legal holidays will answer
questions which are being continually
asked the county superintendent:
Sec. 1887. Length of School-The
schools shall be maintained not less
than five nor more than ten months.
but this provision shall not apply to
night schools or kindergartens.e The
school month shall consist of four
weeks. Every Saturday shall be a
school holiday, and all legal holidays
shall be counted as part of the school
week.
Sec. JOG. School - .Holidays-In
every contract between any teacher
and board of trustees or board of edu.
cation, a school month shall be con-
strued and taken to be twenty (20)
days, or four ~ weeks of five (5)
school days each. And no teacher
shall be required to teach school on
Christmas day; the first day of Janu-
airy; the Fourth of July; Memorial
day; the twenty-second day of Febru.
airy; the first Monday in September,
commonly known as Labor day, the
twelfth day of February, the ami
versary of the birthday of Lincoln, or
on the day appointed by the president
OF the United States or the governor
OF the state as day of Thanksgiving.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-15
New Lumber Yard in Milaca.

M. K. Rudd has opened his retail
lumber yard in Milaca and is now
ready for business.
His new lumber shed covers a space
of 54x1lO feet, and is arranged into
compartments for the convenient stor-
ing and handling of lumber. His
stock is complete in every detail, and
he is able to fill all orders with prompt
ness.
In addition to his lumber business
Mr.. Rudd will carry large stock of
sash and doors, haVingsa large ware
house adjoining his Office for that
purpose. The Office is model of neat
ness, comfort, and convenience.
The business established by Mr..
Rudd represents a large amount of
capital, and Milaca is to be congratu-
lated on retaining him as one of it's
business men.-Milaca Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-15
If the World Were Fiat.

A San Francisco man was talking
about the humorist Jerome K. Jerome.
81 crossed the Atlantic with Mr..
Jerome" he said, ''the last time he
visited America. There was on board
an information fend-one of those
bores with lot of information on tap
about everything under the sun-and
Mr.. Jerome had a horror of him. AS
we leaned over the rail one morning
the information fend joined up.
Gentlemen he said pompously, as
he waved his hand out over the great
expanse of water, IF the earth we're
,fattened out, the sea would be two
miles deep all over the world WELL
said Mr.. Jerome, if you catch any
man fattening out the earth shoot him
on the spot, for can It SWIM -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-15
The Ostracism of Aristides Jones.

The Athenians cast. out their most
virtuous citizen because they were
tired of hearing him called 'sThe
JUST A famous New York wit com
planned of his two favorite journals
because the Sun made vice so attrac-
tive and the Evening Post made virtue
SO unattractive. There is profound
knowledge of human nature in these
anecdotes.
The Jones campaign was made per-
sonal to him by the party that sought
his nomination and election. The re-
suit is popular reputation of the per-
sonal traits with which fattery in
vested him, and which he came grad
ually to consider his own, as Roman
emperors called "divus" came actu-
ally to believe themselves gods.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-15
Along Root.


An Irishman, with one jaw very
much swollen from a tooth that he
wished to have pulled j. entered the
Office of Washington dentist. ;,
!, When the suffering Celt was put into
the chair and saw the cleaning for
sceps approaching his face he posi-
lively refused to open his mouth. Be-
ing a man of resource, the dentist
quietly instructed his assistant to push
pin into the patients leg, so that
when the Irishman opened his mouth
to- yell the dentist could get at the re-
fractory molar.
When all was over, the dentist smil-
ingly asked:
It didn't hurt as much as YOU ex-
pected, did it,"
swell, no." reluctantly admitted
the patient. But" he added. as he
ran his hand over the place into which
the assistant had inserted the pin,
little did I think them roots whit that
far down!"- Success.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-15
RUN OVER BY TRAIN
William ElIingwood of Spencer Brook
Dies From Injuries Received
at Superior Ore Dock.
Remains Were Taken to His Late
home Tuesday Morning and
Inferred on Same Day.

VIM. Ellingwood of Spencer Brook,
who was employed as a laborer at the
Allouez ore docks in Superior, suf-
fered the loss of both legs above the
knees by being run over by train of
cars at the dock at 3 O'Clock on Sun
day afternoon and died as the result
of his injuries four hours later at St..
Mary's hospital.
At the time of the accident Elling-
wood was standing between a couple
Of cars and unnoticed to him a switch
engine backed a train of cars against
the ones he was standing between.
Before he could recover himself he
was knocked to the ground and a
couple of cars passed over his limbs.
On being taken to the hospital it was
found that the injured mans limbs
we're so badly smashed that amputa-
ton was resorted to at once.
Ellingwood was about IS years old
and had been employed as an ore
puncher at the dock for a week prior
to the accident. His widow, who re-
sides in Spencer Brook, was i'm
mediately notified of her husband s
death.
The remains arrived in Spencer
Brook on Tuesday under the care Of
two men sent to Superior to take
charge of them and the funeral was
held the same afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock.
Besides a widow Mr.. Ellingwood
leaves a son five years old. About
six weeks ago the three-year-old son
of MIR. and Mrs. Ellingwood died of
cholera infantum.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-15

alarm, but there is no danger here.
We have as much reason to dread
Canada in competition as Pennsylva-
MIA has to cry for protection against
North Dakota. Canada would be
no more in danger than is Montana
by the competition of Ohio.
''The time is opportune for prac-
tical movement toward better trade
relations with Canada. There has
been increasing irritation toward our
attitude and already the fact that our
average tariff against the dominion
is 1888, while that of Canada against
the United States is 24.83 causes COM
ment and suggests reprisals.''
In closing Mr.. Hill said:
"What is the first practical step?
The consummation most to be wished
is the wiping out of customs houses
along the Northern frontier and the
establishment there of absolute free
trade. If the time is not ripe for that;
the least that is demanded is ample
reciprocity. There cannot be begin
ming until we have fixed in our minds
the desirability of a free interchange
of natural products and raw material,
giving to the New England manufac-
turer his fuel and to the farmer of the
western plain his lumber, and to the
makers of books and newspapers
everywhere their print paper, free
from the exactions which needless
tariff now permits a monopoly to i'm
pose. .~.~
= From this as beginning, work
may go forward for larger liberty by
an enlargement of markets and a
progress of public sentiment that rec
iprocity once in operation will as
sure -