davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17

Couidnt make an anneusesmen'
that would please ths public essssf
than when We tell them tksi sash
laundry work win Be dons 70 PsFfse'
tlon and the saleG sleam LAUNDRY
sani Be competed With anywAsrs IA
the sountry for the Psrfssiion of is
work On llnen. silks Or weolsns We
defy sompsil'ias IA siis lirs' because u
shsrs were asy better mssAeds We
would have then a. onss Try ne
salem sseam Lanndsy. Prices Eighl
sAI.EnG sTRAa xAv1sphx.
oolonsl. =. olnstsA4. Prop.
PHONE "a lae-ioa y 1b~iy d
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19
Don't Grasp the Opportunity.

While on our recent trip east we
spent several days in the city of lola,
Kansas. 1t was thirteen years since
we left that place. During that
time it has grown from a village
of 1900 to a city of as many thous-
ands. Natural gas and coal oil did
it. Hundreds of fortunes have been
made there during the rapid growth
and development, but we observe
that very few of the old settlers
who were there when the new
order of things began have profited
by the opportunities. They had
formed the habit of judging of the
chances of success by conditions
which they had grown up with.
When new conditions arose they
were not able to recognize them as
of value and were afraid to venture
an investment. AS a result strang-
ers have reaped the rewards and
gathered in the fortunes made pcs
siblc by the new conditions. We
sec the same thing shout 60 happen
right here in Cassia county. The
development of the new sections OF
country along the Snake river
produces new conditions. But few
of the older settlers are grasping
the new order of things and still
continue to judge of the future by
what the past has been, before the
new conditions arose. Burnley Bull
lctin. 80
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19

quality s6.25 TO S6.75, aged
wethers 5000 to So 5, with fair
to good S5.75 to SO. 90. Handy
weight ewes weighing 90 to ITO
pounds), of good quality SIS. so to
S5.75, medium weights, S5.25 to
S. so, while extreme heavy were
hard to sell at SIS. Western year
lings were more plentiful and sold
from 5000 to So. 40 for fair to
choice quality. Tuesday, with re-
ceipts II, l53, choice quality was a
shade firmer and in some cases 15c
higher, several lots of choice spring
lambs selling up to So. 40, medium
grades of both sheep and lambs,
however, were no more than steady.
Wednesday early, receipts were es-
timated at 10, 900; the market OPEN
ed active on choice spring lambs
and yearlings. Lambs selling up
to So. so.
sold us clipped western year.
ling lambs, fed in Iowa, at Sis,
averaging only 65, and Missouri
spring lambs at So. so. About 10
a. m. later trains began to swell
the receipts and prices on all
kinds were lower, the choice spring
lambs selling 25c and the medium
grades soc lower than the early
prices, while sheep sold 15c lower
and good many carried over unsold.
Thursday, receipts were 10, 223,
the bulk of them being lambs of me-
dunn quality. While $50 was
top on spring lambs, the quality
generally was not as good as We'd
nesday and prices mostly 25c lower
than Wednesdays close. Handy
weight sheep were about steady
but heavy ewes were hard sellers at
So so to $4.75. Today, with re-
ceipts estimated at 5000 5000 of
them being consigned direct to
packers, from Kentucky and Mis-
souri, river markets) there is no
change, the quality being only fair.
There has been good demand for
breeding ewes this week, fair to
good kinds selling from SIS. so to
S5.75, with an occasional choice lot
at 5000. Yearling wethers for
feeders have sold mostly from SIS 25
to $500.
There have been no western lambs
here this year so far. The first
shipment is expected here next
week. Eastern markets have been
good this week, spring lambs selling
up to SO. so in New York. Choice
quality is bound to sell high.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19

fact it must not be inferred that
these western structures are simple
engineering works. On the con-
trary, owing to their Isolated To-
cation, their inaccessibility by rail
and often by wagon, and the erratic
and torrential character of the
streams, they involve problems
which tax the skill and ingenuity
of their builders to the utmost.
1t is most fortunate that these
reservoirs provide enormous storage
at relatively low cost. Other wise
their construction would not be
feasible, as the irrigated land could
not bear the expense of the costly
structures of the east with their
limited storage capacity.
The Croton dam, if it had been
constructed in Salt River Valley in
Arizona for irriagtion, would only
supply $4,000 acres, and irrigators
would have to pay $3.50 an acre for
stored water, as against $40, the
estimated cost from the Roosevelt
darn. Scientific American.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19
Not Active on Right Side.
Washington dispatches say tina

Washington dispatches say that
charges have been made against
two north Idaho officials for, as al
legged, taking too active part in
political matters. They are Robert
N. Dunn, register of the land office
at Occur d'Alene, and William Ry-
an, deputy collector of customs at
Port Hill. The charges, it seems,
grew out of the recent primary cleo
tion in Kootenai county. Mr.. Dunn
is a candidate for the nomination
for district judge and it is claimed
he took very active part in the
primary contest and is still active
in political matters. The charges
against Mr.. Ryan are of similar
nature. The charges have been re-
ferred to inspectors with instruc-
tions to make thorough investiga-
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19
Rates to Summer Schools.


For the following occasion, rate
of one and one-fifth fare on the GER
tificate plan is hereby authorized to
Pocatello and Boise, respectively,
subject to an attendance of fifty or
more at each meeting by delegates
from outside points, who hold re-
ceipt for full fare paid going. If
less number is present, half rates
will be given returning. Academy
of Idaho Summer school, Pocatello,
June End to August 18th. Receipt
showing purchase of going ticket
June Both to July 5th, inclusive,
will be honorcd for return ticket
from Pocatcllo on August 22nd to
25th inclusive. J. w. Faris will
sign certificate. Academy of Idaho
Summer school, Boise. Receipt
showing purchase of going ticket
to Boise July 14th to August 18th,
inclusive, will be honored for re-
turn ticket August 22nd to 10Th,
inclusive. ]. E. Williamson will
sign certificate. F. E. Austin,
Agent.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19
VALUE OF ALFALFA,
DIVERSIFIED USES

Nebraska and Kansas are now
known as two of the best hog breed
ing states, and this reputation has
been gained by reason of their
large acreage of alfalfa. Nowhere
has pork been produced of such
quality and at such low cost as in
these two states, where alfalfa
thrives, and one might almost VEN
ture prediction that in the near
future the cheapest and best pork
will come from the alfalfa fields of
the southwest.
''Baby beef, which has become so
popular and profitable in the west,
has been made possible by alfalfa.
Cattle prepared for fattening by be-
ing fed according to certain rules
are in best possible condition, and
when ripened with corn command
a high price in the markets. Every
farmer who wishes to save all the
valuable food substances that exist
in his corn and alfalfa will feed the
two together, 50 that what one lacks
will be supplied in the other. In
this way beef and pork can be
grown for the farmer rapidly and at
the lowest possible cost.
THAT alfalfa is valuable feed
constituent for horses is evidenced
in the fact that the worlds fair
prize winners were grown from
colthood to maturity on alfalfa.
'It has happened in Nebraska
and Kansas within the last ten
years that there have been at least
two seasons when a large part of
the territory of these two states
were deficient in corn of a quality
satisfactory to feeders. The result
was that many herds of hogs were
carried through the winter almost
entirely on alfalfa hay. When
spring came it was found that the
animals themselves were in good
condition and that the litters of
pigs were unusually large and
strong.
Practically all that has been said
about the value of alfalfa for cattle
will apply when sheep are consid-
cred, except that sheep are much
more susceptible to bloat from eat
ing green alfalfa than are cattle.
Hence it is that alfalfa as a sheep
feed is used almost entirely in the
form of hay. Sheep fed on alfalfa
with proper grain rations and other
roughncss make the SAME rapidity
in growth as do other animals and
have larger yield of fleece. They
also develop much younger, so that
the sheep raiser who grows them
for mutton, can place them on the
market much earlier than he can
with any other combination of food.
+, alfalfa in its green, state, or
when used as hay or ensilage, is a
first-class poultry food, Poultry
will pasture on il during the sum-
mer and thrive. Corn meal and
ground alfalfa, stepped in hot water
or stewed 10 soften it, makes an
ideal balanced ration for winter
poultry food. The real value of the
alfalfa plant for poultry is not yet
appreciated. Professor l. D. Ora
ham, of the Department of Agricul-
ture.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19
RECEIPTS OF SHEEP
AND LAMBS LAST WEEK

Under date of July 10, w. r.
Smith writes from Chicago: Re-
ceipts of sheep and lambs for last
week were so, $50 and the first four
days of this week 1884, today's
receipts being estimated at 5000
and figuring on 5000 for Saturday
will make the receipts for this
week IS, 234.
Monday, with receipts 20, 594,
there was a good demand for both
sheep and lambs of good quality,
the best spring lambs selling up to
$S.25 with the fair to good kinds
$3.50 to $500, throwouts S5.25
to S5.75, native yearlings of good
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19
STATE LAND SALE

Notice Is hereby given that on Saturday. July %,
1906, the following described lands belonging to the
State of ldado wiz be offered for sale at public
ton at the couat house at Mountain Home, Elmore
county. Idaho, at o clock .. M:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19

tion of the alleged violation of the
regulations which prohibit federal
officials from becoming active in
political matters.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19

Terms of sale are as follows: On Hands selling
for twenty-five dollars acre less, one-tenth OF
the purchase price and first years interest on de-
ferred payments cash on day Of sale. balance in
eighteen annual nsallments at six per cent interest
all lands selling for more than twenty dollars
per acre. two-enths of the purchase price ana first
years interest deferred payments cash on day Of
SALE balance in sixteen annual nsalments at six per
cent interest No lands will be sold for less than the
appraised value. =
For further information address the county treas
urer Of Elmore county or the State Land Department
Boise. Idaho
BY order OF the State Board of Land Commissioners
M. |. CHURCH.
Register
Dated June "a, 1900
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-06

FOR SALE-A 100 horse power
Bessemer gas engine, cheap. Adj
dress J. o. Sullivan. Dunkirk,
Indiana. 6ian6ts
FOR RENT-Eleven room brick
dwelling, bath rooms, linen
closet. instantaneous water heater,
gas and electricity. Desirably 10
Gated. $500 per month. Inquire
.of Wilson q Dennison. 6jan6t.
FOR RENT-Six rooms At the cor
ner Of Hickman and Preston
streets. Gian6ta
q. 7. Sutetr has moved his store
from 401 North Fourth street to
the building formerly occupied BY
\. 6. Fordyce carriage factory.
where he i prepared 70 give all
work prompt and careful atten-
ton. Gian6t.
Henry NJ. Gooden, Of Hickman
street, left this morning for Jack
sonyille, Fla, and other points Of
interest in the South. He expects
to be gone about a month.
Sim Bright. Of Fairmont. j. visit
ling his cousin, Ernest Steel, Of 10
cust street.
Wilkie Cohen left Saturday morn
ing for the Oberlin, Ohio, Conser-
yotory Of Music, where he will re-
main until June, taking a special
course Of study on the violin.
J. W. Phillips. the Pittsburg
piano tuner. is in the city. and will
remain a couple Of weeks. While
here he will render aid and assist
lncc to any aged or infrn pianos
that he should be called upon to
treat.
Joshua Smith. Esq. Of Lost Creek
spent Saturday in the city on bust
ness.
W, f. Ross, of Bristol, spent Sat
urday here.
| Carl Smith, Of Lost Creek. spent
Saturday here on business.
Justice James NJ. Plant, of Katy
lick. was in the city Saturday.
Stealcy Collins. Of Pcnnsboro. Is
here the guest Of his sister, Mrs,
Harvey r. Smith, for a day or 50
before returning to Mercersburg
college in PENNSYLVANIA.
\. j. Williams, ex-mayor Of
Bridgeport, was prominent buSi-
ness visitor here Saturday.
DIR. f. NJ. Turner was here Fri
DAY evening from Wheeling.
Mrs. \. j. Spear, Of Lunbcrport,
was in the city shopping today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-06
Music at The Waldo

Have your plumbing done by the
Roberts Hardware Co. Right prices
10th phones. dec1seodtf
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-06
VALUABLE STOCK
is TO Be SOLD

On January 20, 1906, at The front
door of the court house of Harrison
county. ! will offer for sale and sell
for cash to the highest bidder tht
following property:
u shares of stock in the CIarks-
burg Ice 4 Storage Company. An,
one having money to invest should
inquire about the value of this stock.
as from what / am told and believe
the stock is guilt-edge and promises
10 be worth two for one in the next
wear.
Sale TO commence at O'Clock ,.
m. on above mentioned date.
NJ. b. CT'RKENDALL.
). W. Gordon, Auctionecr.
Gianl2t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-06
Spoiled Her Beantu.

Harriet Howard, of New York. at
one time had her beauty spoiled with
skin trouble. She writes q had salt
rheum or eczema for years, but moth
ing would cure if, until | used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve." A quick
and sure healer for cuts. burns and
sores. 25c at Stone & MERGERS or
II. G. Bands drug stores.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-06

!. W. Gerard, of Wilsonburg
was 4 prominent business visitor in
the city Saturday.
a. r. Lyon. one of Salem's prom
lnent business citizens. was in the
city SATURDAY,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-06
Jamaisan Ladn SreaEs NinLLn y

I Jamaisan Lady Speats HigLiy of
G,amberlain'S Cough Remedy.
Mrs. Michael Hart. wife Of the
superintendent Of Cart Service. al
Kingston. Jamaica, West Indies Is
lands. SAYS that she has for some
years used Chamberlain's Cough
'emedv for coughs, Group and whoop
ing cough aud has found il very
beneficial. She has implicit con-
iidence in it and woul dnot be, with
out bottle of it in her home. Sold
by Stone & Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-06
J.. I. Weir. Of the tin plate mills

Is IN Wheeling on business.
Hiss Villa Waldo has returned
from Wheeling whore she spent a
delightful week with Mrs. Chas.
Levy and other friends.
Attorney L. +. Goodwin. who has
been confined to his room two weeks.
i, able 10 be out.
). II. Bacon returns this evening
from a business visit to Parkersburg.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-22
EARTHQUAKE DAMAGES
SOUTH AMERICAN CITY
Disaster Falls upon Valparaiso
With Terrible Effect.
sHocnWAs FOLLOWED BY MANY
The Disturbance Was General
Throughout Chile and Was Felt
in Argentine Republic.

A message from Lima, Peru, say:
At about 8 o'clock in the evening of
August H. there was tremendous
earthquake at Valparaiso, Chile. AS
at San Francisco the shock was fol
lowed by the outbreaking of many
fires. Many houses have been de-
stroyed and nearly all of them are
more or less damaged either by the
earthquake or the fire.
Business is at complete stand
still. The banks are closed The gas
supply is unavailable and the electric
lighting system is completely knock
ed out. Consequently the city at
night is in darkness.
The greatest panic prevails among
the inhabitants. Many families are
fleeing from the city. The weather
is fair and the sea is calm.
Communication with Santiago de
Chile is interrupted and it impossible
to learn what has occurred there.
Many persons were killed and in
jured in Valparaiso.
The shocks continue, but are mild
er, The shipping in the port was not
injured. The streets which suffered
most We're Collos Blanco, Condell and
Esmeralda and those in the Delicias
district.
a message from Buenos Ayres
saws:
The disturbance was general
throughout Chile and was felt at some
points in the Argentine republic.
News of the disaster is extremely
meager owing to the fact that tele-
graph communication is cut off, the
shocks having thrown down the tele-
graph lines.
The shocks seriously affected the
towns of Rosario Aranas, Rio ia San
Luis and Tucuman.
From the few details obtainable it
appears that there were five shocks,
the disturbance passing south along
the Pacific coast and crossing the
Andes. The shocks were severe ac-
cordng to the registration of the seis-
mograph instruments. The property
loss is enormous. Many houses were
thrown down including government
houses.
During the night the volcano of
the Tupungato was heard roaring and
the people fed to the churches to
pray for safety. At San Juan de
Andes high winds accompanied the
shocks.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-22
BOMB THROWING CAMPAIGN
Number of Russian Police and
Soldiers Killed and Wounded.
cossAcks LASH YOUNG WOMAN
Brutal Punishment inflicted Because
She had Made a Remark About
the ChevaIier Guards.

Acting apparently with a definite
plan and at a signal the terrorist and
revolutionists inaugurated a carnival
of murderous attacks with bombs and
revolvers on the police and troops in
various cities in Poland, August Is,
echoes of which are heard from Sa-
mara, Ufa. Yalta, Kiev and even far
away Chita, where Acting Chief of
Police Gorpinchenko was slain almost
on his own doorstep.
The revolutionist campaign famed
out with especial virulence at War
saw, where over a score were slain
in the streets and MANY more were
wounded. Among the killed, accord.
inc to the latest official advices, were
two sergeants of police, eight patrol
men. three gendarmes, five soldiers,
a Hebrew merchant and a woman.
Policemen and soldiers were shot
down like rabbits in the streets.
Their assailants, almost all escap-
ed among the terrorized. but sympa-
thetic ponulace, The only consider
able capture was band of 10 men,
VINO had invaded a grog shop and
killed soldier. These were taken
by a passing patrol.
Cossacks from Poltava refused to
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-22
q. A. r. HOSTS MARCH
Thinning Ranks Of Veterans March to
Music They Heard in the
Days of '61

For the forteth time since their
work was finished and their glory
won, the men of the Grand Army of
the Republic were in line at Mime
apolis, Blinn. Never was a parade
more appealing and impressive.
The parade was notably well-han-
died, qulck-moving and inspiring.
Countless flags snapped in the breeXe
and the soldiers passed for miles be
tween buildings gorseously decorated.
The day was ideal Several sharp
showers during the night dispelled
the oppressive heart of the day before
and soft, cool breeze swept over
the city.
The parade formed at O'Clock and
moved exactly an hour later. At the
head of the column was a splendidly
mounted platoon of police, the line
filing the streets frCm curb to curb
Next came the chief marshal of the
parade, former Governor Van SAINT,
and his chief of staff, General Fred
B. Wood, adjutant general of Mime
sofa and then with their formation
superbly kept throughout, the entire
parade, came the first old soldiers,
the Columbia post. of Chicago, acting
as the personal escort of Commander
in-Chief Tanner.
Behind Columbia post came Com
mander-in-Chief Tanner mounted on
spirited and handsome steed and
attended by his personal staff
Following the officers of the organ
ization, rank on rank, came the men
of the grand army. The States march
ed in order of their admission to the
organization, Illinois having the right
of the line, followed by Wisconsin
PENNSYLVANIA. Ohio and New York in
the order named. Twenty other
States followed these.
Thomas A. Martin, senior vice COM
mander of the department of the Po-
tomac, became i'll while marching in
the parade and died while being re-
moved to the emergency hospital,
Colonel Charles w. Keeting, of
New Orleans, for 10 years commander
of the department of louisiana and
Mississippi, after heading their divi-
sion in the parade was overcome by
the heat and exhaustion and died an
hour after reaching hospital.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-22
DOUBLE FARE CAUSES TRAGEDY
Body of Girl Found Under Bridge of
BROOKLYN Transit.

One girl is dead ana another badly
injured as the result of assaults and
ejectments from the cars of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co., in the
effort to collect the additional five
cent fare to Coney Island which JUS
tice Gaynor has declared Illegal, and
patrons of the road who resist the
additional payment are still subjected
to violence and brutality.
The police instead of prtecting the
passengers from assault are now aid
ing the road to collect the extra fare.
Fisherman have found under the
Culver route trestle over Coney ISL
and creek, the first tragedy of
"boody Sunday" when they came
upon the body of Miss Fannie Rodin-
ski, the daughter of rabbi of Brook
lyn.
The girl with a 12-year-old compan-
ion Edna Sininger, had been thrown
from car by inspectors in spite OF
the fact that they had paid double
fares.
They then tried to walk to the
Island, "nd in crossing the trestle
Fannie Rodinski was knocked off by
a passenger train into the creek. Her
body when found was covered with
bruises. indicating that she had been
roughly handled before she was
struck by the train.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-22
MANY EARTHQUAKES IN CHILE
by Seismic Disturbance-An
Important City.

Valparaiso is a fortified seaport of
Chile and is the most important COM
mercial town on the western coast
a large bay in the Pacific ocean IS
miles northwest of Santiago.
An amphitheater of heights rising
nearly LOO feet ascends from the
bay and considerable portion of the
city is built on these heights. The
lower central section of the city is
constituted by the Almendral, with
are the principal business houses,
regular and attractive streets, where
the city park, Plaza Victoria, and Ma
tional Theater. Northwest of this
section is the quarter known as the
puerto or port. There are the great
er number of public buildings and
the vast warehouses which line the
quays and docks.
The newer sections of the city have
an attractive modern appearance, the
business section being massively
built It's. industrial establishments
comprise foundries, railroad and ma
chine shops, sugar refineries, brew
cries. distilleries, large bottling
works and various factories.
The population Of the city in 100.
was 142.2S2.
Earthquakes are of common occur
renee in Chile, especially in the cen
trail and northern regions.
Valparaiso itself has been a severe
sufferer from such disturbance on
more than one occasion.
More than a score of great terres-
tial upheavals have been recorded in
Chilean annals. . In 1870 the city of
La Conception was destroyed with a
loss of 1000 lives; in 1647 Santiago,
the capital, was overwhelmed and
1000 lives were lost.
The terrible earthquake of 1870
wiped out Valparaiso, La Senena, La
Conception and Coquimbo, and every
town and village on the coast be-
tween La Conception and Coquimbo.
In 1885 La Conception was again
ruined and five other cities were lev
eled to the ground. Other serious
seismic disturbances occurred in 1887,
1851 and 1871.
Valparaiso itself was the scene of
earthquakes in 1922, 1929 and 1851.