davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-08

para el barqusts , demostr6 que ssbe
dirigir esas eosss, a1dolss un cachet
complctsmeats moderno y sjustSndo-
% & 10 que 90 prSctlca corriepte on
los restaurants de primer orden de
Americs y Europa
De ID riqusza de los maniares y
de 10 calidad dc los vinos dark idea
ell msnn que copiamos.
Caviar Crostons.
Martini Cocktail.
Consomus Royals.
Sherry.
Sailed Almonds. Olives.
Fried Flllsts of Red Snsppar.
Oystsr Sauce.
Braunsbsrger, Rhin vine.
Asparagus Pudding Hard Sauce.
Stuffed Squads.
Sparkling burgundy
Champagne Punch
Flllst Of Beuf larded & 10 pari.
sienns.
Ponmsry Sec. Rosdsrsr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-08
DESDE L.ARES
Centinuan los buenos ira ba-
JOS de Ia Sub. b.Estaci6n de
la Aremia en- Lares.
REsULTADOs
El doctor don Francisco Sein.
Sus buenos auxilios tratan-
do la uncinariasis.

A ia estacI6a principal de Aibo.
nito 'e rsmitiercn los trabsjos reali-
zados, habisndo ascep dido ell rdmsro
dc pscieutes hssts 10 epoca en- que %
rsmitieron dichos trabsjos, Enero 3, &
cuAtro mil uno habiendoas verifcado
On 10 f,rma sjgnier te:
En- trstamiento. nto............... 2,478
Curados radicAlmente. ...... 1,487
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-08

Dlariamente concurren muc hos en-
fsrmos on solicitud de medicinas, pero
en- particular los sAbsdos y lunes, en-
que el nGmero es extraordinario
A pesar de que la Estaci6n de Aibo-
nito mand6 suspendsr los sueldos de
los empleados, el activo doctor don
Fsancisco Sein con Ia syuda de otro
smpleado ha continuado prestando los
auxi'ios 6 los enfermos atacados de
uncinarissts.
CORRESPONSAL,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-08
La curaci6n de las Hernias

adement BRGUERo He
umbic
Sc mandan tatamsntos pldan nota de
Cotas dea yd2a5 Ttuan d. altos Apao 1922 San Juan
AVISOA
q del de sahr Europa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-08

En- esta lmprenta sc vende
papel viejo 4 2 pesos quintal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22
WANTED IN SkoWHEGAN.
George Cayovetti to Be Brought from
Boston for Trial.

Boston. June 21.-DischaIged from
court on charge of obtaining money
under false pretences. George Cayo-
vetti. Il distinguished appearing man,
10 years OF age, was immediately re-
arrested today as he was leaving the
court room on the charge of being a
fugitive from justice from Skowhegan,
Me. Cayovetti was arrested few
weeks ago on the charge Of obtaining
money under false pretences.
1t is alleged that the man sold stock
in the Lake st. John Mining Co. OF
Quebec, claiming that the company he
represented owned 5000 acres OF coal
and mining lands in the .Erotince of
Quebec. 1t was proven In. court that
the leases 10 the land in question eN-
pred more than Il year ago.
Cayovetti was discharged today on
teChnicality. 1t now appears that
before he was arrested he sold stock
IN the company to parties I'm Skowhe-
gan. Me. who read of his arrest and
immediately notified the authorities tC
hold him. Cayovetti will be taken Il
Maine for arrangement. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22
Dedicated on Battlefield
Of Red Bank, N. J.
By Rhode Island, Pennsylvania,
And New Jersey.
Grand Parade and Sham Battle, Repro
Gucing Revolutionary Fight.

CnnYdrn. y. j.. june .l.--Im tn"
rYcScncr ~ the governors Of thr""
states, with their STATS. and With tn"
Hitt n'!ai.cr nf part ~ til" North -\t
ldniip squadron. under cuEIuHId of
.limi:"'l Craig. IN" new In"nul4.mt ca
til, battlefield cf i, Il i;:,'.I< y. j.. . bout
five miles south "f here. was unveiled
tuIry. Tar rar;td" formed Il, Wood
bmy ana marched to thr battlefield.
II VAS 4 hriIlnnt pageant h..,'icd IN
l'ri@"dirr General QninCv tMali"I
Gilmore. III" formation was as fol
lows:
\ dctnchmrut or United Stutrs ma
riuus from the League island U1VN
yard, ADMIRAL Craig and staff; GOV
crnrr George II. Utter Of Ehnd" Is
land. his Stln and party; First Troop,
Philadelphia City Cavalry. Governor
Samuel ". Prnnyi'ackcr of Pcnneyi-
vania and staff; Second Troop, CHval-
~. of New Jersey. Gov. T.. G. Stokes
of New Jersey and staff: Third Er2i
mcnt. y. G. y. j.: battery field artil
I-ry. y. q. y. j.. German singing So
Cirti"S, ANA other Organization.
Th" arrival at the monument was
h"raldrd by Il salut" from the 81 uiscrs
Dixie and Tacoma which were an
ohurcd i'll the Delaware river off Rel
Bank.
Then came the most Spectacular
fciltur" Of tn exercises. the shaun h"'
Il" which vas AS near rs possible n
rcp"titou Of III" original fight i'ul-
low in; :, band concert. Il reception va"
tcHdct"d - Governors Stokes of New
Jersey: Pcnuypacl<rr If Pennsylvania:
and Jttcr of Rhode Island TIL" thyc"
states thai We're chiefly represented in
TIL" battle.
The program for the unwilling I'M
cIudcd AN address "Rhodc Island at
Red Bank by Gov. liter: an address.
"P"nnsylvania at Red Bank" hy Gov
"rnOr PrnnypaCk"r: an address. New
Jersey in the Povolutinn." BY Governor
stokes. ana IT," presentation Of the
monument, BY COZ. Stokes to the
county Of Gloucester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22

John Ccnnick. whose hymns. '"Chil-
dren nf the Heavenly King. Jesus.
Ny All. to Heaven is Gone" and Thou
Dear Eede"mcr. Dying Lamb" are in
all the churches. and who is credited
with tn" authorship of the grace, be-
for. meat beginning: ''Bc present at
our table. Lord" was born in .l19T, aGd
died in IT,. L;ft year was tire one
hundrch-and- ifticth anniversary Of his
death, and next year the -tWo-hun-
dredth If his Birth. It il rr"pos"d It"
bui! a church t. his memory ut South
Twcztou. ncar Faith. England
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22
HEBRON ACADEMY
Graduates a Fine Class-The Com
mencement Honors and Prize Winners.

Hebron. Nc. June 2l.-Hcbron Acad-
crny today graduated a fine class Of 10
members in the presence of a large
gathering. The morning exercises con-
sisted of music. prayer. saIutatory by
Wn. p. Nulty of Buckticld; music: and
the following:
After the Salut3tnry the morning
program was as follows: "Thc Origin
and Development of Paper Making"
William Califf Moulton: Life Along
the Frontier" Alma Minnie Merrill
"Prngress of MediSinc," James Reed ;
The Work of Roycrotters." Belle Flor
cncc Prescott; class history, William
I,lbridge Atwood; "The Bible in Tenny-
son. Vera Ma Bray; The Invention of
Photography" Winthrop Field Wilson:
Commercial" Progress of the NIX
Century," Ivory Hiram Foss: address
to halls and campus. Waldo Vanderbilt
Andrews; The Mission Of Flowers"
Nellie Mdude Keene; Richard Wagner"
Alice Hortcnse Eohndel: Submarine
Navigation" Lore Henry Hemenuay:
My tavolite Poet" Helen Frances
Iiutterflcld.
The afternoon exercises consisted of
the following: "In the Time of the
Siouv," original story. by Alice Gilman;
address 10 undergraduates, Helen T..
Bartlett of South ThomaSton; with
Flowers of Oxford" Isabel c. Morton
Of South Paris; presentation of class
gifts by Lawrence Gardner; Prophecy
for girls. Euphenia X. Potts: for boys,
Parker T. Nickerson: Valcdictory. Ray
&. Carter.
Prof. ". +. Mitchell Of Bowdoin col
lcgc presented the diplomas.
Prizes for debate and scholarship
and the class honors were then an
nounccd as follows:
Dcclamation-BoyS. first prize, $1,000,
Raymond A. Dcrbyshirc. Lawrence.
Mass; second prize, $500, Oscar II.
Emery. Salisbury Cove. Girls, first
prize, $1,000. Alice NJ. Green. Portland.
Second prize, $500, isabel Morton.
South Paris.
Dehatc-First prize. $1,000. Lawrence
Mcfarland. Second prize. $500, Ray
m"nd Dcrbyshire.
Prize. $1,000. highest rank in Greek,
Ray G. Carter, NaskcaG; honorable
mention. FlorcnC" CARL, Portland.
Prize. $1,000. highest rank in Latin.
Ethel NJ. Wood. Lebanon, Me. Prize.
$1,000. highest rank i'll modern Ian
guagcs. Hattie L. Emery, Owls Head.
Prize. $1,000, highest rank in English
W. BRIGHAM Nulty, Buckticld. Prize
$1,000, highest rank in mathematics.
Hebron Adams. Honorable mention,
Winthrop r. Wilson, Portland. Prize
$1,000. highest rank in the Sciences,
Hebron Adams. Honorable mention in
PHYSICS. l.. laurie Holmes, Northeast
1RaTbor. Prize $1,000, highest general
rank for III studies for the year, Ethel
NJ. Wood. Lebanon, Me.
Senior. class hOnors English w.
Brigham Nulty, Buckficld; German,
Leila g.. Walker. Rumford Fails;
Frenclt w. F. Brigham Nulty. Buck
field; h-orablc mention in French,
Nellie Nj. Keen. Hebron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22
THEY LAUGHE ED.
At the Arguments en- the Packa:

At the Arguments en- tho Packages.
Tn" husband "f ali ohio Wnnrau
brought honl" som" packages "f Grape
Nuts one cVcnin" HEd there was much
discussion. but Ict her tell the story
Tive years ago was thin and sickly
and suffer- 50 from indigestion. was
Ncry nervous, ana could not sleep at
night. WAS not able physically -" men
tally Ia perform my duties ana was
constantly under the care Of our
physician. had tried plain living and
all the different remedies recommended
by friends but got no better.
zone day my husband brought home
two yellow boxes ANA said, The grocer
wants US Ia try this food ANA report
how we like ii. he thinks it will help
you: l read all it said on the boxes
aboM Grape Nuts and | remember how
laughed at it. for I thought it foolish
to think food could help me. But the
next meal We all ate some with cream.
We liked and enjoyed the dcliciously
crisp and new flavor 50 we kept on us
ing Grape Nuts. not because we
thought il would cure me but because
we liked it.
- mat ll'il' W. ii'''i llp iltd W Hat
the results would be but now am
anxious to have the world know that
today I am Il well and strong woman
physically apd mentally. | gained over
50 pounds do not suffer from any of the
old ails and know that it is to Grape
Nuts alone that I owe my restored
health. They call me Grape Nuts
here in the home and all Of my friends
have asked me the cause of it all
,rarc persuaded several Of them to use
Cra-c-Nu;s and every one of them who
has done 50 has been benefited and |
wish it were in my power to induce
everyone who is sick to give this Won
Gcrful food a trial. We still have
Grane-Nuts three times a day and
never tire of it, Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Creek Mich.
Ten days on this nourishng and COM
pletely digestible food will show anyone
who is run down from improper feed
ing a great change. sometimes worth
more than d gold mine because it may
mean the JOY and spring Of perfect
d, health in place OF the old ails. Trial
proves. There's a reason
Look in packages for the famous
little book. "The Road To Wellville.',
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22

Tho wheat crop in the Puniab this year
is half Il million tons in excess of ths
largest crop hitherto recorded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22

A dock. which has probably the HiSf-
est altitude in the world. has recently
been completed at Port Florence. on
tho Victoria \yanza. in Uganda.
Africa. ut an altitude of $500 feet
above sea level. The dock has been
constructed TO accommodate the Ny
ANA fleet plying on the lake in con-
junction with the Uganda railroad. II
n,easur 80 feet in length by IS feet
wide and IA feet deep. 1t was eXcavat-
Oh out of solid rock by natiV" labor
and occupied twelve months III con
struction. at cost Of $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22

Lewiston Ne. June 2l.-rhc dele
gates 70 tie 9Th annual cncainpmcnt
of the Maine Division. Sons of Netcr-
ans. We're given a trolley ride through
Auburn and Lewiston before the com
menccmont Of today's sessions When
til" cncampm"nt was called to order
reports Of committees and unfinished
business we're taken up.
Darling :. HAYES of Sanford was
elected division commander after a
cQIlcst. l.. w. VinaI of Vinalhavcn and
a. ". Kcrnc of Watervilc were chos-
en-, respectively, as senior aud junior
vice commanders The OTHER officers
elected were:
Chairman of camp council. Clarence
Fl. Cram, Augusta: second member OF
camp council, Charles w. Burpee,
Eockland; third member Of camp coun-
Gil, Walter Hatch. kittcry; dCleGate-at-
large, G.. w. Gregg. Bath; first dele
gate, +. NJ. Small, Lewiston; second
delegate. Charles l.. Chase, Newport;
permanent secretary and treasurer. f..
X. Could. Rockland; trustees of His
torcal Society. \. NJ. Soule. Portland,
and Frank p. Merrill of Boston.
: Before adjournment the Division
passed resolutions endorsing the can
didacy Of a. NJ. S0ulc Of Portland for
the office Of natioi i commander
The Maine Divisidn Sons of Neter-
ans Auxiliary, ele I'd 1he following of
iiCers:
President. Mrs. 'fafl Gilman, Port
land: yice president Mrs. HsAT
Moody, Warren; council, Miss stei,
Hodgkins. Frecport. Miss, vs4S< EuHIk.
nirgs. Frceport. and Mrs. Anglia H.
s:nulc. PortlanA: .secretary3s Nj. An
ME Anderson. Portland; treasurer Mrs.
Alice McGlaufin. Portland; chaplain.
Mrs. Ella Miller. Frcoport; inspector,
Mrs. Mary Stubs. RrunsWic|; institute.
ing ana installing officer Mrs. Cora j..
Lake. Pennington: chief of staff, Mrs.
Zalic Ward. Portland; judge advocate,
\. NJ Soule, Portland; national dele
gate. Miss Eva Mann, Frccport; pa-
tional alternate. Mrs. Mary Gribheff:
Portland; division delegate. Mis- Liz
zic Gilman. Pittsfield: division alser-
nate Mrs Mary Thompson, PittsfTld.
In the evening the out-of-toWn dele
gates were royalty entertained at a
camptirr \ fine musical and literary
program WAS carried out. which includ-
ed 4 patriotic address by y. l.. kaVa-
na1h of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22

Fly the act of March 3. 1891. the Pr" 81
dent % tn" United states was author
ized /" proclaim forest reserves; a
power first exercised by President !idr-
rison. who, On March 20 cf that year.
created the Yellowstone Park TiInbct
Lanl Reserve. Authority over theso
reserves was given to the Secretary 81
The Interior. the administrative work
to ne condurt'd by the General Land
office. In 1896 the Secretary Of tho IN
terror requested the National Acad-
c'ny Of Science to recommend a ra-
tioaal forest policy. This resulted III
the passage Of the net Of Juna I. 1871.
under which. with several subsequent
amendments. forest reserves are now
administercd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Royal Arch Masons Of United States
Continue Convention at Boston.

Boston. June ETH" business ses-
sionS' Of the SD triennial convocatioH
of the General Grand Chapter of the
Royal Arch Masons Of the United
States We're resumed today at Masonic
temple. Chief among the items WAS
the election of officers. Under the
guidance of a Boston committee the
visiting ladies of the convention spent
today in seeing historic places Of in
terest. The Grand Chapter banquet
was arranged for the evening in Ire
mont temple.
Joseph F. Dyas. of Paris. Ills. was
elected general grand high priest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22

In Amiens. France. city which is
known to Americans chiefly for rs mag
nitice,t cathed ral. there Is large tailor
49, industry Thousands OF pairs OF
tr5usnrs arr made by women who d. tn"
~ M. in their own homes and rccciv" I
-crnts 2 pair They furnish ,hsir own
saving machines, heeuieS ana ie'o'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22
LEAvITT INSTITUTE
Graduates 16 Students. Second Largest
Class in Its History.

THrncr. Me-, June 21.-Turncr Institute.
today graduated a class Of 16. the second
largest in the schools history. There
was a large attendance. Principal Pack
ard presided ana Trustee A. L. Gilmore
of New York presented the diplomas. rh,
program:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brings Qpportu
nifty. Ida Il HE. HNfckn>
Observation-Disclosures of Practical Hdura
Glass Motto-"Nihil Sine. Lahore
'Essay-our New EnsIssd Hs s,, ,,,
Class Poem. 'Dcbor.4 Belle BIZ BIOS ', on
Essay-Launchcd. but Wb1ther Bound?
Charles Francis Benson
sEssay-ProGress of America in. the Lust
Century. Frank OliASr Lat
Agnes Erminc Tmhcrli,llo
*E.ssay-Prtscrvation of Our Forests.
Arthur Lawrence Three
E ts*S l'1IfdS Study tie basis Of Ea
ton Olive Hayden JehiiFtH
Class Prophecy. Gladys Chls" pitcJs
Observation-Disclosures o e az Edncati@r. -,
'''''''' ~" = Donald CIvdc Prince
NalcdictorN-
'"rho fault, dear Birtus. is NOT in "ut
stars hut in ourselves. that w" frc under
linSs," foXa Ellen Conan'
pro scnta;ion of Diplomas.
Singing Glass ode.
Following are the officers Of tho class
Cherries Elliott Narncy. president: Don
ala Clyde Prince, vice president; l.zzt
May Rose, secretary; Ida Belle HodgkinS
treasurer.
Executive committee, Charles Elliott
Varnov. Clarence Paul Quimby, Donald
CLYDE Prince. Roxa Ellen Conant ncbo-
rah Belle Blossom.
Tho graduates: Charles Francis Fen
son. f. S; Deborah Rolc Blossom. Z. r.,
Roxa Ellen Conant f. S: Gladys Chase
Davis. T., s; ROYAL Merton Day. j.. s,
Charles Henry Hammond. +. s: Ida
Belle Hodglins. T.. S: Olive Hayden
Johnson. f. S: Frank Oliver Lcavitt !.
s.: Mellon Everett Lcavitt. special; Don
| aid CLYDE Prince. G. p: Clarence Pau
ouimhy. c. F.: Lizzie May Roc. +. s.;
Agnes Ermnc Timhcrlake. F.. s: Arthur
| Lawrence Tirrell. f. s; Charles Elliott
Narncy. G. 7.
| 6. F.. college preparatory course; j." -
Latin scientific course; T. S. English
| scientific course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22
100000 Fire at Nicoiet. QUE

Montreal, June GA new cathedral.
q home for priests, a convent and "a
parish church We're destroyed BY fire
tonight at Nicoiet, Que. involving a
loss of $500 900. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22
Sultan Signs Morosssp Reforms Con-

London. June, I'D dispatch to q
news agency from T$nsief says that
the Sultan on j1pe is signed the
Moroccan reforms coa l&ntfoh adopted
at Algeciras. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-02

New York Aup -Trusual in
terest attaches n rho a,rro, crriso
of the New York Yacht c,rh wbiob
will start from clsr Cove ,or,o..o,.
because II will comnrisa two ironor.
ant races tho Astor on, go -.
Aucust 2 and tho r,ce for tho r,,o,,
Gun donated bv Kiro Pdrord
tho fo,Iowing dav mn ,I,..a -,
viii no sailed an vouror,
The sopadror which ass.,,,,,.,
the nlscs of r.,d.,rors "a - "
Cove today is rnpsr,rI,. ,anc, 49,,
includes some of tbe snor,as, os
swiftest v,cbts IN tb,s nar. ~, - ~,
conrtry Tho rro..a,n ,l, ,..,.. Wv -,
cb,des only rho nro,in,ira.,,, 1y ~. ., -
cruise and IN ,bo o~anin, '9' - '"'
'N'ns' 'ecep-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-02
Mongolian Pheasants.

Chris Van Dram has another m']
bator filled with Mongolian phea's
eggs, and several settings OF
eggs under hens ready TO come =,
this week, says the Albany Hel.l
He yesterday placed another ss'SI
under hen and the last lot =
season. He expects a large sum,
of young "Chinamen" this year :
will be able to supply the dem'1
for these birds constantly reCenl
from Eastern states, where the' :,
wanted for propagating purposs. !.
game fanciers and game ws'u
II is reported that Gene Simpson
Corvallis, who breeds China pA'
ants in large numbers every yea' \,
Gently lost several hundred Oh
chicks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-02
uLTED BY A CHILD.
BECAUSE 11.Year-Cld Girl Would NOT
Marry Him. Committed Suicide.


Palmer Lake, Colo, Aug. 2.--Be-
csrss Dora Collins, a school girl II
wears old. would not become his
bride, James 3. Williams, laborer
90 years old but with soft white
hands Of a person Of high station and
the refined manners Of Southern
gentleman. drowned himself here
YESTERDAY. He had been here sever
al weeks, but no one knew whence
he came, or where his relatives live.
Friday, after having paid marked
attention to the girl, he went to Mrs.
Sarah Green, her mother, and said in
a soft southern drawl:
Il have the honor to ask you for
your daughters hand"
Mrs. Green could not believe him
in earnest and laughed at him
When he protests she warned him
not to annoy the girl. Williams
showed his dependency plainly.
Yesterday he threw himself into the
lake. Before doing so, he told his
that he cared nothing for
women Of mature years, who were
never pure minded"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-02
Anniversary of General
Groghan's Victory,

Fremont, O., Aug. 2.-The ninety
third anniversary of General GrOg-
hans victory will be celebrated this
afternoon in an elaborate manner
on the site of old Fort Stevenson.
Governor Harris has been invited to
attend the celebration, but was COM
PEELED to decline the invitation, but
Adjutant General Hughes and a
number Of other state officials have
arrived here and will be present at
the exercises. The Sixth regiment,
Ohia National Guard, located in this
will lend a military
background to the celebration.
The battle, the anniversary of
which is celebrated today was one of
the decisive battles of the war of
1872, preceding by about thirty days
Perry's victory on Lake Eria, in 1873
in which the British combined their
forces with the Indians. After the
war General Groghan went south and
died in New Orleans from cholera.
Some time ago, through the efforts
Of Colonel Hayes and the Daughters
1f the American Revolution the re-
mains were removed to the site of
Fort Stevenson, which he defended
and were buried on the site of the
fort. One of the features of this
afternoons celebration will be the
'e-burial Of General Groghan's re.
mains with military honors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-02
CITY NEWS
A Collection Of Important Para
graphs for Your Consideration.

Journal advertisers are always
cheerful.
There will be something doing at
the Angelus Saturday.
The bright, balmy days make the
street sprinkler hump.
The Angelus is to the front. Keep
your eyes open Saturday.
The Salem dog law is in jeopardy,
whether the dogs are or not.
The Willamette river is slowly fall
ing, but it a trifle higher than usual
at this season.
Meats and sausages that are fresh,
wholesome and of the best flavor at
Farringtons Market.
Passenger trains are all running
on times these days, notwithstand-
ing the heavy traffic to the coast and
mountains.
Herbert Nash, aged 23, and Irene
Tull, aged II, were granted a license
TO wed yesterday. Both young peo-
pie are residents of Salem.
John Bayne, the Democratic coun-
Gilman from the seventh ward. has
been reappointed referee in bank
ruptcy for Marion county by L. S.
Judge Wolverton.
The very best and choicest yeee-
tables, fruits and groceries can al
ways be found at Ragan's, on Court
street Everything clean and neat
and they sell at right prices.
The contract for Dave Wagner's
new brick block. TO be built west of
the steusloff Bros, meat market, has
oeen awarded to Welch & Maurer.
me new store is to be 4lxS5 feet
ana Will have sufficient space for two
stores The work will begin as soon
as inc small buildings on the proper.
ty can be removed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-02
Eyidence Ccrtlfied Tn.


Portland. Aug. Identification of
the testimony and documentary evil
dence submitted before the interstate
boundary commission OF Oregon and
Washington will take place today.
Robert $. Taylor, court reporter, has
been busily engaged In transcribing
the oral testimony since the commits
sion adjourned last week, and when
ihe evidence has been certified 10 BY
C. c. Dalton, of Seattle. commission
er Tor the state Of Washington, and
u. c. Reynolds. OF Salem, commis.
sioner for the state OF Oregon. the
controversy will rest until IL Is heard
before the supreme court during the
April term, Commissioners Dalton
and Reynolds and Assistant Attor.
ney-General Macdonald. OF Washing,
ion' have been waiting at the Hotel
Portland until the evidence was in
readiness for their signatures. As.
sistant Attorney General Macdonald.
OF the state OF Washington, also re,
manned over