davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-14

TOXIC. Dec is-Gcnerai Nogi
waa thrown from his horse today
lie il unconscious and his eoudl.
lion causes apprehension General
Nngi vac q captain IN the Russo.
Japanese var
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-14
HAY FAMINE Is
THREATENED

That Seattle viii suffer hay
famine Il the statement OF Cecil II.
Bacon, Of Galbraith Bacon co The
affair Is growlgn serious" said Mr.
Bacon today. Il have not seen our
warehouse so empty In seven years
as II Is ht present. and the cause
can be laid az the door OF the rail.
roads All dealers report large
shipments ordered, but none re.
ceived
The price on hay has bees AZ
fected 10 the extent OF 81, selling
now az 81 and SIS a ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-14

DENVER. Dec lI.-Thn dlsap'
pearanee of u G. willoughby. a citi.
zen of the world az large and pro.
moter. ended the projected offer
OF 1000 acres Of land Tor home
for aged newspaper workers,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-14

himself his sons playmate and did
everything under The sun 90 rousr
him from the strange and NOR hid
leihafaY into which he had fallen.
The boys meeting with Char
latts WhlttlsasY. his devotion 70 hef.
hleh the father described as =
curious thinH IN wbieh iioiatry and
uneAunY haliueiuatian we're The pre-
dominant features. hls iaisf pas
niuuAte alteration Of photography as
au art which hv. having discovered
certain ssefstn unknown Co all the
rest u the world. would make an
aft a. hikh End noble az either
sculptor of painting and score
af either equally strange rcesHiftci+
ties we're all described by the father
Ia the same tense fispasuionafr
mannsf in witch hs had placed the
stigma q Insanity uron she other
members Of hts and the boys an
esHffY
Attorney Thompson waa sfin
talking When the hour ~ adiaufns
mrnt a. uaaH arrived and Judge
Smell ma# forced O. intsrrupt htut
declaring that he could reauns. II
he % wished. AZ 3 oolosk in ths
aftvfupeH.
storY % the Crime.
Ia hia address preceding that Of
Hr Thompson. Attorney Miller
said
eou TIE aYeuing ~ July 7 dcfcnd
ant teiephanad % the residence 81
Judge Emu1. sbefc he had learned
Miss Mhltflesef vas it happened
To be II the dinnsf hour and Judge
{ Emnfy sass erred the telephone
1 SAINT 70 apeak Ia Charlotte
{ lhls defendant said
Chester Charlotte dnrs not
care "a speak to yaa.' judge Emnff
anaAafad Neither does abe care
20 have Ypu cali I feel th" Hafne
maY shuui Is - she dooa
This defendant did not arEue
the matter lie simply said. IN a
voice ftile1 with paHsion oh. that's
I *. IL 81 and hung up the phone
The Emory family thought the 20.
cident closed right there bat the
tcautlnued On PaRe Three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-14
GUSTAvUS RULES


STOCKHOLM. Dec it--Crown
Prince 0ustavua arrived here today
and viii immediately assume the
REGENCY which he will hold during
the klnEa iilneFa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-14

Mf Colmau was born IN Dun
fermline. Fifeshire. Scotland. June
II 1899. After receiving a thorough
tochnichal education as a machinlst
and engineer ha came 20 the United
states IN fsBf In 1865 he married
Agnes. daughter 81 George ~. Hen
defaon, Of Waukesha county, Wis
consiu. and remained IN Milwaukee
up 10 1861. when he came 10 tho
Pacific coast IN 1879 he moved 20
seattle ard leased the Old Yesler
mill prom this time on Mr. Colman
became q factor IN the development
~ qnaffte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-14

The funeral services will be held
Monday morning at II O'Clock NJ
the family residence Oldtime
friends and aeauaintancos arc
asked to be Fl attendance. later.
menl will ne made privately later
IN the day II has been requested
shat no flowers be sent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-14
story o. the Crime.

tconilaasa on Pase Three
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06
9lidDter 2pndD in @cprgia.

@riQbtsp'[(e, Ga, .. 9top.
@m. 9femiome, ein 9teger, erldoB
geitern 9Iben0, etpa lieben Wteilen
bon bier, einen jltngen @eiBer, 9ta-
mems Grneit Gnrter, pelher Dem 8e.
ridtsoiencr ). g. Sigbttoner bel ei.
mem &erillcbe, i'm (Remlome) 81 per
buften, 9eiitonO leiItete. Si0bttopcr
perpunoetc gtcplome nls0nnn 0nrd)
5nei HepoIperidiilie uno mo6te i'm
bingielt. &Gbreuo ser 9camte nit
ieinem 8eiongenen oui Dem @egc
bierber mar, bielten ibn 30 Nelpafi.
ncte an. mcld)e oen Neger pollcnos
erihoiien. Cine Goroners. Surp CAB
bcute Nobmittag ben @abriprl6 ob,
oaB 9temiomc an ShubmlmOen ltarb,
Ipelhe ibm bon lul6etannten Yerloncn
beigebruht uuroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06
&uu cincr nmltilr5cnOen Sanlc err
Idllnocu.

Ncm Dorf, ;. 9fopem6er. -
Cine etna 10 Sub lnnge nnO obt
3onncn ihmcrc eiierne SGuIe itiir5tc
beute, ais lie inn 5peiten Stodlpcrt
0cS ncuen @rano entrals9o1n6oics
crridtet mcrOen iolItc, nm, bnrhihIug
ctIicbc ihncrc eiicrnc Srngcbnlfrn
Oes 9o0cn9 lnO itiir5tc 60 tSllB tiei
in 0aa Soutcrroin binab. Gin PR.
better. Nlncn3 Ectcrion. wnrOc pm
ibr 1ciroiicn lnO 0ct0otct uno cin al
Ocrcr Viom, pelbcr bon eincm Der
Irogebalten aus elmer S5o6e pon 10
1ltB 1crob ihir5te, lit iAIper uerlcbt.
8ornlunn So6n Stutter lmo lSobn
@oli, melhcr Orn 8rabn bei'm 9lui.
5ic6en ser SGuIr bonobabte itub per
baitct.
(Sp1tcr.) - Ser perlebte glrbeitcr
bieb Oscar &coricn unO lit inn Soipia
tai deitorben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06
Slntigcr &aiientampf
gscarr in MiiiiIiippi srciicn cincr
luciRen NIO6 an.

@cibc rpnren i'm 9cgrjif OoS @c.
iGngnib SIT Itiirncn ln0 cincn
9tcger SIT lpnd)cn. -- Grr&oiiircr
Scriug IN GbicoQo 5u ciucm
Soittcrmin i'm 3uAtbauie per
urt6rilt. - gr.GrGiiocnt Stcna.
LAMB oesgleihen. - &citerc 3elt.
gennuSM8cn in Dem Snqlcit be.
Siiglid) ser 9obnfotaitropbc bel
9ttlontic Gitp. - 2(lti ci1entbiim
Ii6c @eiic peronlaBtca Giicn-
6obn llnnliirf in Ecuador. -
Sdooncr NIT Mom lmo Niou3
perlnren.
&ottieSbNr1 q, Miii., 5. 9tou.
- Sn @igginS, Miii, 30 Wieilen
iiioli6 non bier, pcrmunocte Scr 9tc-
ger @m. Smith acitcrn 9'ahmittag
sen NiiIi9ibcriff Wtithra, pcIdcr ibn
perboitcu pollte. toOtli6 Olrh cincn
Eail5. @r pcrbarritoOirtc lid Damn
in ieincm Sallic, fnpitulirte icOodl,
oI9 cin Ifob 9lnitalten tr1i Die oiitte
an5uiiin0ca. SIN 2olic Der 9tnd)t
itiirmtc ciu Mob oaS OrtSgefGngniB,
in mcI6em Slnith inboftirt lpur, CAB
lScuer ulf ibn uno licB i'm iiir toot
lirgcn. llnterbeiien bdttcn iid bic
Ne9er oeS Srtes 5llammcn Nerottet
uno begannen auf Die geiBen 81
fcuern. lle6cr 500 Sfiiiie milroen
obgege6en, uno 2. OI. GInrte, Elm
@eiBer, erlitt cine t00tlihe @unOe
Mon 9lnubt, baB alld mcbrere 9teger
getroiien muroen oIlein nidlts 8elpiI-
les lit ermittelt. 0elltc friib ItclltC
iih bcrals, ooB Smith nod am 2eben
lit. Giner iciner 9lrmc mlBtc ieood
amputirt meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06
Tcm @crid)tsucriabren ii6erluiciem.

fem Yort, ). Otopember. =
Die 5ebn Eerionen, nelhe Dor elmer
Wode III elmer glnorhiltenuerlumn.
hng IN ciner Salle al ser Slt.4.
StraBe inter Der Intlage einer I'm.
geietIidjen GcriountItng gegen oen
tSric0en ser 9iegierlng" oerbditet
tpuroen eribienen beutc i'm EoIi5ei.
gerid,t lu0 muroen inter ie $1,000
Wiiraid1it Dem 8eri1tsperiabren
iiberWicien. litter sen @eiangcnen
beittOcn iid Die bctnnnte glnurdiitin
emma @olomnnn, ioluic 5luei ilutgc
DaneL lueldc oas bieliBe leaders
Gollegc" beiud)en, I'm lid ais 2ebre.
rinnen all95lIbil0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06
9lls uerlurcm aufgcgebcn.

DC 0 ollie, Ala, 5. 9topenrber, -
M}au iiirhtet bier, OaB Der nit elmer
2aoung 9aubo1s pon Eeniucola mad,
Sooana bcitimnte Shobner n9lla I.
Stopea" in Dem Srfon pom leBten
September nit Otann uno Waus I'M.
terging. Die @igentbiimer Oes 6ubr'
5eugcS in Eropioence, II. ), babcn
Oniiclbe ais pcrIorcn otf9e9eben.
2ic Ncmonnung oe8 SdoonerS be-
Itono, ouSihlicBli:b ocS Gopitin0 q.
s. Gbonpion, otS Ich8 FcrIonen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06
Sin GanOioat toOt, Der anbcre i'm
Sicrbcn.

0Iarincttc, @isc, 3. Nop, -.
3. Irotticr. ser Oemofratiide GonOis
sat iiir oos 2(mt Oc3 Guuntp Shab.
rciitera. brad beilte in ieiner @ob.
mng in biciiler Staot pI0bIid1 toOt
jtiammen. Gr mar 50 Sabre alt
un0 bintcrIGbt cine grobe 6omiIic.
n. &. 6apIing Ser repn6lifaniide
Gmoioot fir 0ns ndlnIid)e Nmt lie8t
id)ucr frant OarnieOer un0 e3 eriitirt
ueni1 2luaiidjt alti ieine 8eneiung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06
Stenslano nnO Serino uernrtGcilt.
&aiiirer ser uerfrahten .W}iLpoufee.
9lpcnue Stlte 9anf" ploi0irt
Iduloig.-- Der friibcrc NrdiiOcnt
alS Stant95cugc.
alS StantS3cugc

nlS Staot95cugc
Gbicogo, 8. 9topember. -
Saul 8. StcnaIano, iriibercr YrGii.
Dent Der inQitcn oUiiApalfee 2IDenlle
Stute gunf," mel6er naH ieiner
Sll1t pom bier in 5anger, Woroffo.
perbaitet lmo bierbcr 5uriid gcbrndt
mnrbe, rnO Senrp W. Sering, 9r.
&allirer ser ndmIidcn 8ant. mur6en
beilte i'm Grimiualgeri6t bonn 9tiGter
Findnep reGcn 6Glihung itno llnters
ihleiiS 5u 3uhtbauSternlinen oui
un6eitimmte 3eit uerurtbcilt. Giea
mag elm. o0cr }cbniabrigc 0nit be.
oellten, un0 Stcnslonb'S Softternin
lGuit glei65citig nit oemicnigenL SIT
lpeldem cr nor ctIidben @oden per
ilrtbeilt mur0c. StenslanO mltroe
befanntli1 ans Dem 3udtbaltie bier.
bcr gebrad)t, I'M nIS 3euge aegen
0ering auijutrctcn. nllein Soeri1g
plaToirte l6uloig mo perlieb lid) oltT
Die Miloc ocS @crihts. Sroboem 6e-
trat StenslanO Sen 3eu9enltano unO
er5i6Ite, pie Oie 9anf ruinirt murOe.
Die llurcgeImdBi8feiten begnnnen
Dor 5e6n Sabren ais er AIMING, nit
bent @elOc Ser 8anf in @runOeigen-
tbnm 3u ipefllliren. gr pergriii iih
auf ocn Iatb ScrinG'S OIL Dem @eIOe
ser 9anf, bcbauptete ieooh, er babe
nie t6atiddlih Namcn geidlidjt, Oh
eleif er ii6 ser 5dlitlng ibuloig
6efannte, ais er Don Ennser 3uriid-
gebradt muroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06

grijdc Ser .@cnnipluolgF am
porlettcn 5onntua &h pelfr an
60 Menihenlebcn <rIorcn ginNcM
ruroe 6cnte forFcbt &cribc0cnc
A8eugcn pur0Fpcrnommcn mO eli
Nr ocric!sSecm in Gicnitcn Ser bic
iif>~-eFf0t itebcnOcr Glcttritcr, 9td-
mems 2louO 0ricr, ingtc ans, cr babe
int lebten CONNER an Ser ucllcn clef-
triihcn 9abn gcarbctet un0 ucrihic.
0Cne Wtole mahracnonncn 0oB cine
ser S6iencn bel Dem }lnihAtb Ser
Greh6riide, no Oic @ntAIeiiung crs
io(gtc, in sic S56be Ac6oAcn mar, @r
Bate lie iclbit mcbrcrc W}lje nit cis
ncm Nommer herab AclbIl8cn. .,
@ate@, Elm Stretten Gormnnn Iogtc,
sic S0icnr an Scr betrefien0cn StcIlc
babe iDon por Gr0iinng Der 9obn
picl WliiGe pentriad)t lm0 ici Our6
cine un0crc cricbt mor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06
Mimi W1nncr crtrunfcn.

Gihibucto q, g., 5. 9too. -
Cine @ootsnnnnidait, weI6e ipdt
Geute NadmittnB BON ser gritranoe-
ten norpcgiiden @orte o2lOeona"
abItieB, crtranf in 6olac OcS achternS
Oes 9ootc3. Nlun gIotbt, Dab Die
ScrltngIiitten iiinf al Ser 3abI ma.
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06
oliereu, lluo Sldieu.Seioen

triniitbc mo pdut0ronibeiieu 9lnieniteine
3uGerIrun;beit. ssOirriudt. S(biicaune Ses gnt.
ier2. llnhcitdnoiGfrii oeS llrtnS. 9riebtide
RranIbett gIbuminuriu mo IN allen iSdaen, no
y@rid Suit '9ooeufah ourbonoen III uoer oaS
sEdfIcr bid luoIfiR luo aemliht III NIT Subftau
gen, iue bns SSetbe clues GieS ooer isaben Uie
lueibe Scoc. ODER eS bat Elm frnnfbafteS ouHIIcS,
bItofeS Iusfeben mo weiBen a Bone 9uit s9)os
ocnint, ndo pcnn Gin prideIuoes. 6reunenoeS
@cfiibI bei'm gaiiiren bon g8niier pabrnebmbar
IT. unb G6mer5cn i'm 0reu3e uuo in ben aercen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06

Don cincr O9iIi0Teit, Dle DetnlhldlIIpie i9dn1Or
reniscu He culmdrlH, iiiib entictli@e nber
qlitdliDer gGeie ncbt lniii0crlpinolihc Cunlelt
iri "a zueoee anGlcis erianb &icit Uus
piriiuuiieu gtrjneiioiicii allaeiertiglen 2lubl
sGpidcH pct6en IN ocH Totpet enleiUrt 100
iie Oivefi aui ben Gin Ocs Hejoens enprfcn
ino oic'es nG1 itutucr GiHocrung uuh bulo
beilcn IS 1T oa5 70 iichcr. 0d6 ole 6iqeni0il
ircr g. Genitdoter & 60, Aor 1910. 9lrp
gort ieocr 3eil bereIi iira. On iebe torciie
cine Qro9a Daoou iolieny.i 81 ienoen.
tlGp0N III I&gBJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06
0r.9a0lual)S
Resolpent.

ESeOer Eropien pon Or. HoOWop's
NeIolpent tr6gt Our6 oas 9lpt, oen
ShmeiB, llrin mo onocrc Sliiiii9fei.
ten lmO Sdftc oeS SpItcmS sic 2e'
bcn5froft, Oenn cs criebt 0ie g6ion-
Ocr!ngcn oeS &0rperS nit neueln
uuo gciun0em Wotcriul. Or. Ro0.
nop'S Hciolucnt lit Oie c;njige poii'
tiOc &lr iiir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06
Seocr Q1roer rad,t lid,

fir iJm nilAeibuIie llnbiloen aupiihmer5en
ltlebtet C6edbmad llebelfeii ejelbiudt Serr
liopiung no afoere Snmpiome bon slrunlbeien
oeo D'a9ene OCT eebcr uno Der sale iino
'iobere Nn8eibeil. onb Jbr oele SrQnne nIibs
brdudli babt. 9beHfo fher III aber lud odb
,5br oeH Horper mleoer oeriobnen, iuleoer pes
iuno MAIDEN tonnt wenH Sbr Die iir ieHe
ardIlfbclien bette Hr6ue Die beritbmten st.
5en3einHotbeile. SteiHe gitiige alio deenoc Bet
Ht'nItiip, me Euedhber mo orsOulb arb
iene 3utcrbillie 20 9eIttS, aae 9lpotbeeu.
(StEuEu I&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06
1mersbaftes llriniren.
Nerrcn Maomail 6 Gp.

%. SILL 1908.
Serrcn NaoiuaB G. So.
Sd mar hebaftet nit llnbeitdnoi9fcit bes
Trims. gin ge6lpunett, oieIe WtaIe in "a Stun
ocn 6u urintren. GS III cine grobe geIdftigune
ipte dub ebr frbmcr5baft Wieine aeie9IedtIiben
Strdite fno febr fdtuntb. SD muf, Stadis nIle
5lpci Shlnben nufiteben. nm Su uriniren; ,penn
I'D mid oerfdIafe, iIebt eS ab. SD bin 67
Sabre ali nno unoeriueiiig bel febr gutter Gies
ilnobeit SD erInde I'M Or. Tubpnb's suten
&ntb; bite um foforiiae glntuort
e. y. 3nbben,
9bdmpIain 9Itntuu'Go., H..g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06

Shipere Stiirne boben IN ocn
leeten paar Sogen lpieoer in oen
g1eiilnolanber @eip1iiern gepiitbet,
uno pielc Sd)iiibriihe meroen gencl-
BET.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06
Vei @aIlipolis. o. lit ser rs

- gei 8aIlipolis. O., lit ser rs,
idbri0r tSarmcr Gbas. ,. 9aiIep,
iriIber elm Wiit1lieo Der itaatlibeu
9ldcr6ou Gommiiiion, BON einem
luiltbenOcn 9ullen bei'm Eaiiiren
eileS NinisfeIOes angegrifien uno &C.
t0Ntet WorOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06
,Scnc ltnsliifsidliene 6ei 9ltlantie
Sitn.

s(tIontic Gith RS. 8. go.
pem6er. Ger SnqlieIt il6er bic
aataitropbc oui Der Sboroug1iare-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06
e. .. Subbea,
G6ampInilt, 9lcw.g .gorf.

Gne 2Infbe BON Hlomnb's MefoIbent eHtbdIi
niebr hes atttben Brin5p5 Der Wleoi5n aIs IT.
geno cine anbere &rdpnratior. 81 uebmen in
IbcelbiieSoieu. pibreub anoere finis ooer
icdsmdI mebr erioroern. grets 81. Seriauft
bon gIpoibeieru ODER nit Grpreb 5uee'bidi.
oorausbe5ablt aui 9mpiong mferes greieS.
Sc5dct an Gr. 9Gowan & Co.. Rr. 55, Gin.
Girnfr, Mcw.gprf, III. .goof Of SIoolce".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06
g. y. 0ubbeu,
Gin W;unat ipater.
20.
Or. OiaolunN &; Co., 0eipsOprf.

9bdmpIain, GItntuu'Go., 9t..'

20 guauit 1908.
Tr. 0iaoiunb & Co., sleip.gprf.
Sd ncbme ieet Die finite 5Iafhe bon Sbrem
8eioloent uuo betnbe Mid oieI be'Ier. Sn6e
uuigeb6rt, ben ,Gatbeier" au sebrauder. rirln
pniitrt ictt gau5 urbniingsmdbie NIB Ieidtt, obnc
S6mcr6en. ssanu iebt better fdblufeH. Stebe
niht 70 6dufiG altf. Der Spe5aIiit. ben Id In
Bottom confuItirte, fdgte mir. id) miife meucu
trim nb5ie6en 70 lnnge Id .ebte. liito thinner nit
biel Sdmer5eu Sd nubm ben NefoIbent itetie,
bon gtnfaua an. eiu SerCrt'1beeIoffeI bod eiue
babe Gtlnoe nacb ieber WabISeit Sd ftrebe
oieicn @eribt Inn SUD piiien 8u IaiTen, oab
9ues In Grbnltne 1T feline Shmer5en unb
elm oeIuuoer 3uftnno Der 9iafe. Soa it nod
cine S3eiie fortfabren. ben Jiefooent 8i nebmeu2
Sd Ieere eet ole gIafe gun8, obne gebafe bes
Snibeitr.
Sbr uufrintiuer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06
lie Gleaan, Der Tiamr elmer Trau

rns Der eie brer ttIeioer bdnat bon bem bot
iGr qetrngenen Gprfei db. Gie5 1T e5, nas
iSraiien b6fit an9iebeno unb betpunoert ma9i
ssiele Schnier8en finb dnf eIipgefdniirie biIlias
Gorfets 5uriid5ufiibren, uelde Die freie slfbninng
tebtnoerr. Gas yMnbe Gpriet" 1T oas einsiee
GprTet nuf benz Wlorft fuelhes freies atbenl'
bnen geiiattet ,geaoe 9oriet" yariors, Hr
2O03. Vorb, Gbarles. etra6e. fsSsbrtS1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06
SrnoiidDe syOi0cn Der Ncugicr.

llnpiiicnOc Giu1c6orcnc pcrlWioAcn
cine iAlimnc @o6nfQtoitropbc in
Central llmcrito. Sir6cu
1o0tc luo nclm &crlcttc.
@unpnQuil Ecuador, 5. Nop.
- 9ei Wioha, elmer Stotion al Ser
Quito.@n6n mo6tcn lid ncuGicrigc
Giuaeborenc acltcrn 9lbcn0 nit Der
@rcmie zines &ugDon9 5u ltoiIen,
ln0 0ic Sol1c mar, oaB iic5cn Wten-
ibcu get0otct uno ncun Ucrlcbt plr'
Sen. Gin 3ug mar gcraOc jlt Nfoba
elmer in ser lcbtcn @obc pon Der
nmcrifaniibcn Weiclli6ait, meldc Die
9nbn hnute, onNrIcAten Stntion uns
QclanAt, ltno Die NaAQonS murocn
iofort uon ben Nelpohucrn ser llm-
Nc6unN umringt, melcbe ii0 noncnt-
lid 0ic Ginridtltng 0c3 GalIlgicr-
@ugQonS nit groBcm lSntcreiie be
tra6tcten. Gincr ser @eiudcr oif-
uetc, obnc 81 luiiIen lpa5 cr tbot, Die
@rcnric, lurO ser @nggon, mel6er
lo9BetoppeIt lpor0en mar, lief Damn
nit maAienOer Shuelligfeit riid-
n1rts cine Meile peit 0aa @elciiC
binub, bis CT unitiirjtc uno 5cridcllte.
S3n1mtlihe Eniiagicrc mltrocn getGo-
tct o0er pcrlcbt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-21

ricultural feature of this rich common.
wealth is vividly suggested by the fact
that this years wheat crop in Okla
homa alone, exclusive of Indian terri,
tory, will reach 30,000O0O bushels. The
new state. will thus at once take its
place among the leaders inswheat pro.
duction. Other crops are making new
records. Aiding the large live stock
holdings of the farmers, the total
wealth derived from the cultivation of
the soil already exceeds. that of many
of the older states that have long been
famous for their agricultural devel-
opment. In the othec half of the state
Indian territory-agrieultural pro-
gress is also building large fortunes
for thousands of farmers. The entire
state is rich in minerals, and 1t pos
sesses good forests. No American
commonwealth h~s had more for.
tunate material endowment.
The life of the new state is as active
as its industry. Anticipating the or,
ganization of COVE nment under the
statehood law, candidates are spring
ing up on all sides, and the question of
the location of the state capial has
started a lively fight between rival
towns. Ths Eaw provides that tire
capital shall temporarily be at Guth.
rie' until 1913, after which it shall be
wherever the people of the state shall
decide. Guthrie is fairly central to
the entire states and it seems to have
a considerable advantage in its six
years possession of the official head
quarters. But there are other active
claimants, and as a solution of the
difficulty it has been proposed that n
healthful site on higho' ground than
that occupied by Guthrie be selected
and "a new and ideal city, with parks
and boulevards, be created thereon ex.
pressly to be the state capital.
This attractive project involves
nothing new. Many of the western
states located their capitals on sites
selected partly because of their near-
ness to the geographical center and
partly because of the successful work
of real estate boomers. The selections
have not always proved wise, and the
capitals in many cases remain only
villages built around the state build
ings, with few of the conveniences of
real cities. 1t is up to Oklahoma, if
she unde' takes it, to do the thing DIFF
ferently, and by selecting a site that
will be commercially desirable, estab
lish as her capital great industrial
and business center for the state.
With her resources and the vast
wealth al:eady developed, the task is
not too great and il would be al
highly interesting experiment in city
building.-Tacoma Ledger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-21
Patent Medicines.

A man that compounds or invents
something that is just little better
than the next best thing, is certainly
entitled to the best share of the profits
to be derived from the sale of the ar
ticle. So he patents or copyrights to
protect his interests. Patented goods
are good goods, poor goods are never
patented. We have twenty years of
trial behind us to give us the assur-
ance that we have the best medicine
compounded for the cure of dyspepsia,
sick headache, biliousness, indigestion
and all stomach disorders. We protect
the public as well as ourselves by keep.
ing the formula a secret, as long as we
make it we know it is made right and
it cures these diseases. Druggists tell
us that it is the one medicine that the
sale is ever on the increase. To get
the best remedy Ter dyspepsia or indi-
gestion ask the druggists for DR.,
Gums Improved Liver Pills, price 25c
per box; only one for dose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-21

could not have been managed. That
combination of the two arch enemies
of the plutocrats would have dawn
into this town every middle.of -theroad-
ster who could raise the car fare any
where from Kansas to Aroostook county
Maine. On the night that Roosevelt
shook hands with Byan the breezes
up and down Broadway would have
surged and burgeoned with whiskers
and the stout walls of Madison Square
Garden might have been unable to re.
sist the assault upon them of the multi.
tudes eager to see the momentous spec.
tacle.
Not being able to get the president,
the weleomers have resorted to Tom
johnson. Alas, what fall there was,
my eountrymenl johnson would well
come Bryan anywhere and at any time,
and the spectacle can not be counted
on to draw largely outside the ten cent
zone. OF the fervor of the welcome
there can be no doubt, but one sentence
In Johnson's letter of acceptance calls
up memories. In that palladium of the
peoples liberties, Mr.. Johnson speaks
of "those of us who for nearly two
decades have known and trusted and
loved him..
Now, the fact is, that "nearly two
decades ago, Tom johnson was not a
Populist nor a municipal reforme-, to
any conspicuous extent. In fact, he
was, if not a plutocrat, vigorously striv.
ing to become one in this town Of
Brooklyn, by developing the Nassau
street railway system. Later, when he
had sold out that system for good
deal more than it was worth, and at
price that realized some, at least, of
Johnson's ambitions for wealth, he had
leisure and bank account on which
to devote himself to the woes of the
common people. Since that happy
stroke of high finance, Mr.. Johnson has
paid his d votions to Bryan publicly,
and in the sight of all men. There is
no desire here to suspect or impugn
the sincerity of that devotion, but
when Mr.. johnson puts the beginning
of it "nearly two decades ago" he
challenges local history. Madison
Square Garden is, indeed, too near the
old Flynn railroad routes to make the
ceremony of the welcome of the lead
er of the anti-monopoly boasts and the
champion of 3'cent fares wholly i'm
pressive spectacle to men with long
memories The popular memory is very
shCt, however, and the oratory of
Mayor johnson on that momentous
night will be received with only less
enthusiasm than that bestowed upon the
hero of the homecoming.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-21

5000 wethers, | and years old, and
$500 ewes. The ewes brought SO per
head; yearling wethers $3.50 and Q
year-old wethers So
MIR. Blake has purchased about 3O,-
600 head of sheep during the past few
wdeks and will endeavor to have the
entire shipment completed by the end
of the week.-Joseph Herald.