davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-29
Smiles

Portland is to have new water
rates. The rates on franchises will
not be changed.
Portland will tar macadam streets
to get rid of the corrupting influence
of two paving trusts.
District Attorney Manning would
be mayor of Portland. Lane will
run for governor. Both are gradu.
ates of the Marion county school of
politics, which means much.
Oregon weather Is changing. IL
don't rain so easy. IL used to rain
II you'd just look. cross-eyed at the
sky. or advertise church sociable.
Oregon is going dry.
The people OF South Commercial
street are taking hold and helping
make that street Improvement what
Il should be. The mayor and street
committee and street commissioner
are willing TO do all In their power
TO assist in making it right. II is up
TO the contractors to do that rolling
act and finish their work II they ex-
pect 90 get more street work I'm this
city II the rains do not come let
them buy a few hundred feet OF
hose and wet down the street and
go To rolling II the way II should be
done There is no trouble about
very fine street but there
must be good honest effort and de-
termination TO comply with the let
ter and spirit OF the contract and
specifications. Let us all help to
this end and sustain the contractors
for doing good work. That was their
desire and intention from the first
hut let them carry II out.
sss
Whenever We read an editorial
starting out; 1t would seem, In fact
It does seem, ETC." We turn on the
gas. That fellow is trying to say
something and not say Il.
The Oregon tax commission
doesn't report any of the appropria-
tion unexpended. Like the rest of
the taxeaters It will ask for more.
The state normal schools have
proven that they are necessary and
useful and supply an actual need
and that they can run without APP
preparations,
The legislature is good thing.
IL puts money In circulation. East
ern Oregon wants taste OF Il.
What Is the use of monopolizing
good thing in western oregong Pass
IL around, The supreme court holds
sessions over there. Why not have
a session on the other side OF the
and give the boarding
houses and clerks and other attrae-
lions chance to get a little easy
Let us not be selfish.
The country press of Oregon was
never more Independent than at pres
snt, and the papers were never
stronger or edited with more ability. |
A. n. Gilbert, candidate for eOun-
'ilman In the second ward. Is afraid |
someone Is going to graft the city.
What does Andy know about graft.
anyway
The state weather bureau con-
lnues To predict rains aud showers
hat don't come. entirely Ignoring
he fact that great change has
'ome over ths weather and climate
4 Oregon. and the further fact that
se have a dry moons \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-29

CA ST SExA.
ss~stA HlsGAa tls Nan Alsan Doxhi
's'' N<&1zz:zsl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-29

The state weather bureau con-
tlnues To predict rains aud showers
that don't come. entirely ignoring
the fact that great change has
come over tbs weather and climate
OF Oregon. aud the further fact that
We have a dry moons
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY Mil.

by Mail.
Daily Journal, one month 80. 35c
Daily Journal, three months .$1.O0
Daily Journal. one year ..... 400
Weekly Journal. one year 80. LOO
by Carrier.
Daily Journal. per month go. soc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
STILL UNABLE TO JOIN.
OPPONENTS OF JOHNSON WORK
ONLY TO KEEP VOTES FROM
SLIDING TO HIM. 81. "a

L,a5H. Johnson's four opponents in
thesrace for speaker of the Minnesota
house ss OF representatives are making
.enoqrIgs today to agree on combination
program that will, unite all the mem,
pers,elect not committed to Johnson.
! Alb VI are, in st. Paul, and while they
remain ain apart IN the lobbies, It is evi:
dent that they are III communication.
Ambrose Tighe s office is headquar-
't sel4 and Mr.. Tighe is the head and
front OF the endeavor to keep the stu
alton in the air and wear johnson out.
1t is currently reported that A. J.
Rockne is holding aloof from combine
conferences, being unwilling to 90 to
any other candidate, and the wise ones
beileve that if the field does unite it
VIII be upon Rockne The other can
dldates are not ready to pull out, how
ever, and meanwhile johnson gains
strength. His opponents are not ask
ing votes now for themselves, but bag
glng members not to tie up. sg,s -,
Elmer p. Adams denies that he is
opposing johnson, or heading any fac
ton in the ninth district, but. The
Roekne menclaim today that Adams is
a Kockne supporter, and are banking
ninth. '7.~: : : w.
The four Hennepinl insurgents denv
rrumors that they are getting in line
for johnson. Ct am not going to
CHANGE said F. E. Nimocks TODAY
- believe Judge Hicks could get The
Hennepln delegation solid, but Johnson
cant.' s;El7. - - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
MANAHAN'S CHARGE IS
TOUGH ON GOVERNOR

II have not had time to read Mr..
Mammalian g complaint against the rail
road commission sid Governor John
A. johnson today, "and have no state
ment to make on the subject as yet. -
Gossip in political circles at the capt.
tol seems unan imous in the opinion that
the governor is in hard position as
regards the. complaint Of the attorney
for the Minnesota, Shippers associa-
ton: Manahan has been looked upon
as the governors representative at the
railroad commission g rte hearings.
1t is believed that the governor will
lind it hard, on the present complaint,
to find any cause for the requested re-
moval Of the railroad commissioners.
The complaint does not specify one in
stance Of the malfeasance or nonfea-
sance in office charged.
The commission has continued the
taking of important evidence on rates
and in a few days will file an order
for a further reduction in commodity
rates, which will further embarass the
pressing Of the Manahan complaint.
Final arguments before a decision is
made, will be presented tomorrow by
attorneys for the Northern Pacific
road. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
POOR GIRL IS VICTIM
Woman of 'Unsound Mind Sent to Min
neapolis from Aberdeen.

A peculiar case Of shifting a helpless
invalid from one part Of the country to
another will be. investigated by the
Board Of Charities and Corrections at
the meeting late today.
A young woman mentally deranged
was sent to Minneapolis a few DAYS
ago from Aberdeen, S. D., and has be-
come a charge on the city, tho not
resident. She was shipped from Europe
to America few weeks ago and was
to have been cared for by a religious
institution at Aberdeen. She was ac-
companied by her sisters, who are of
sound mind. She was detained some
time at Ellis Island, N. Y, but finally
was allowed to come west. The three
girls came thru Minneapolis and finally
arrived at Aberdeen.
Two of the girls were kept, but the
other was placed on the train and
tagged for Minneapolis. The girl will
probably be deported.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
City News
W ANTS HIS TEDDY BEAR
ROYCE BUCHANAN HoWEs APP.
PEALs TO THE JOURNALS
READERS TO FIND HIM.
LosT-FRIDAY, A SMALL BROWN sRoesE.
volt bear lin vicinity, Of Glass Block or New
England: Notify or return for reward to
Royce Buchanan Howes.r7 y 18th st, hat B.

LOST-FRIDAY, "A SMALL BROWN RoosE-
Xsat, bear in Vicinity Of Glass Block or New
England Notify or return for reward to
Royce Buchanan Howes,r7. L 18th st, hat B.
Anybody who has ever owned a low
able little Teddy bear will appreciate
Master Royce Buchanan Howes' loss.
The pathetic tinge of the want adver-
tlsement IN yesterdays j III n a / APP
Royce has the sympathy today Of ai
lot Of people who had never known of
him before. He is one of the first of
the fast-growing Teddy bear brother
mood in Minneapolis, and perhaps his
little appeal to the public in The
j ourna ."want ADJ" columns will
bring him the real "Wab' back again.
little Royce wasn't inconsolable TO-
day when 4 h e J,ourn a interviewed
him in his playroom on Seventeenth
street He and boy playmate were
rigging up circus tent with an over
turned table and pair of sheets, and
inside the tent was another Teddy bear.
Royce is plucky young down-easter,
and when he was asked if the new bear
was pretty near as good he shook his
banged-hair head affirmatively, but not
very decidedly. ..-..... ,-........ -
-" W7ab, THAT was the lost Teddy
bears name-is not one of the big
teuoy pears that stands up and sits
down and perks it's head this way and
that as its master bids, but he was an
"eenty -teenty" bear about five days
old. His cinnamon brown coat had been
worn down to the skin, for Royce has
carried him everywhere since Decora-
ton day. Friday he was down town
with 'EWabN under his arm, and all Of
a sudden "Wab' was gone and he
hasn It come home yet, and now Royce
has to sleep all alone.
Royce, is pretty sure, however, that
"Wab' will come back, because
".Wab' has been lost before. Once
last summer when Royce was in a
launch coming down from Cherryfeld,
Me-, to Pond island, "Wab' disap-
peeared, but a gemplemun'' found
him. Another time when "Wab' and
Royce were. out driving, "Wab' fell
out, but boy brought him back, and
now Royce thinks maybe "Wab'' will
come back again, but it been almost
five days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
PENNSYLVANIA. GRADS +
TO CHEER FOR '''PENNSY''

The Minnesota club in st. Paul will
ing with songs and cheers of cold
Pennsy' tonight, the occasion being
the annual reunion Of the North,
western :. Alumni association of the
. un1iG;ersi tYyp of Pennsylvania. Mime
apo!s 'Pennsy grads' are pre-
Parlng for the meeting, which prom
4Ies TO to be a true gathering of
the clans. Replies to invitations
already sent thruout the northwest
bring news Of youngsters and old
timers who are planning to attend. -
In accordance with custom, the reun-
ION will be attended by a representa-
tive, OF the faculty, which every year
sends out one of its members to visit
the various graduate associations to
tell of the work Of the university. This
year Professor Lightner Wilmer, pro-
lessor of Psychology, and one Of the
ulty, will represent the university and
will tell Of the work Of the year and
plans for. the future. II 49, r. ~ "
Professor Wilmer is wel1-known in
his field, as a professor: and a writer
on psychological subjects He is
graduate of Pennsylvania and of Leip-
sic. and has been connected with the
university since 1892" During =. =: the
Spanish war he served with the first
city troop of Philadelphia He was
appointed to full professorship in 1902
and has since been one Of the promi-
nent men Of the, University Of Penn
syl!ania and Of the leading scientific
societies of the country. ;: :" .''-ts
y, The gathering at the Minnesota club
Tuesday evening will be addressed by
northwestern alumni speakers, but the
principal address will be by Profess!
sor Wilmer. Last night he addressed the
Rocky, Mountain Alumni association in
Denver, and he is expected to arrive,
IN, N minneapolis Monday: The officers:
president, E. A.. Pray, Valley CITY,
N. D.; vice presidents, Judge E. A. Jag.
gard, st. Paul, and DR.. Harry A.. Tom
llnson, st. Peter; secretary treasurer,
DR.. A.. ID. Wilcox, MINNEAPOLIS. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
- SAUSAGE AS WEAPON :
But the Hold-up Man Failed to "Get''
His Man. 49,. -s,-,. .s*

Michael O'Halloran, living at Tween
ty-frst avenue S and Twentv.second
street, had a lively. encounter with a
hold-up man Saturday night and came
out &. winner. - :,
g.. AS he was walking home he noticed
man sitting on barrel in front Of
store: As he passed the man arose
andstr nck him with something that
looked. and felt like piece Of hard
summer sausage. The blow failed to
dsaze him. and he grappled with his as
s ga throwing him to the ground
The would-be robber then ran away.
leaving his hat, which Mr.. o 'Hallorani
has given to the South Side police: He
says the owner can have lit without
charges by calling at the station for 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
LECTURE FOR ELECTRICIANS
New York Specialist Will Speak To-
night at Y. M. G. A. Hall.

; A. j. Marshall of New York, we'll
known as a specialist in Illumination
by electricity, will speak this evening
at the Y. M. C. A. on cart: and Sci,
ence Of Illumination. -. ., :.
de comes under, the auspices of the
Minneapolis General Electric company.
who engaged him originally for the en-,
ployeees Of that company, but when
architects, builders, electrical contract
ors and others interested in the subject
heard OF the lecture there was such a
general request for admission tickets
that the entertaining company accepted
the offer of the association lecture room
and decided to make the lecture an
open one for all who care to attend.
The lecture, will be illustrated with
stereopticon slides.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
CANNOT, MARKET THEIR BEETs
Farmers at Their Wits End to Save
Crop from Freezing.

ST. PETER, MINN-A new phase Of n.
ear-shortage problem has developed In LIE Sueur
county, where farmers having trouble in NOV
ing tnelr sugar-beet crop. Growers in the vicin-
tty of Cleveland and LIE Sueur Center aised an
proximately 800 tons of sugar beets this season.
intending to market them at the new factory at
Ghaska; Up TO the present time, however, less
ing extra work and care upon the farmers to
prevent the beets from freezing. Fears that
they would be; unable to sell their crop ha "
caused some of the growers to criticize the Chas-
xa company, but the officers Of the latter declare
Tie fault lies wholly with the railroads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
CENTRAL PICKS DEBATERs
Three Students Win Honor of Repre-
senting School in Debate. s

Central High schools debating team
for the coming year will consist Of Har-
rlson Mccall, John Kendall and Jean
cite Rutledge None Of, these has, as
last years team having graduated
The state high school question for f6is
year, treating Of an enlarr!gene of
the navy, was debate1 in the prelimi-
nary. The Judges were Mrs. Thomas
HAYWOOD, /: Ellen McGregor and q. G.
Central High first meets South. which
chooses its team Thursday or Friday.
The arrangements for the debate have
not yet been made. .,st -" - !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
MILK BELOW, STANDARD ..
Two Milk Dealers Fined as Result OF
Crusade.

Minneapolis milk dealers who are
selling milk and cream which does not
come up to the standard set by the
the law. In police court today ' Judg ge
G. L.. Smith fined Edward Brown $50
for violating the ordinance and assert
ed that the only reason the fine was
not heavier was because several. of the
samples of milk examined were above
the Standard -,
Five dealers, K. Hansen, George
Johnson, Fred Hanson, Carl Erickson
and Fred Christensen, were tried this
afternoon on the charge Of violating
the ordinance, o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
SHAKE-UP Is FORETOID =
Great Northern Traffic Men Look TO
Several Changes.

One of the periodical shapeups in the
Great Northern traffic department is ex-
pected by railroad men. Officials of the
road do not admit that there is any
change impending, but from, the state
ment that everything is up in the air
1t is. expected that important changes
will be. made in subordinate. positions
affecting combination freight. and pas
sengerw agents at outside points: 1t is
reported that Archibald Gray, assistant
general passenger and freight agent at
Sioux City, Iowa, is to be transferred to
ST.. Paul, and other exchanges made fol-
the improvement of the service = -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
:. .......- SHOT FIVE INDIANS
Rockstroh of Lakeland Is Pensioned by
=. the Government. =.

HODooN, WiS.-John Rockstroh of Lakeland
Mimi. a suburb Of this city, has been granted
pension Of $50 month and will receive a
goodly sum In Sback pensions He served in the
United states army against the Indians in 1850
and 1868. and fought against the indians at
New Clm where he was then a resident, hay
Ing located there in 1857. He shot FIVE In
dams In the defense of his home. He removed
to Lakeland thirty-one years, ago where he
mas been active as a contractor and builder
he Is now Il and the father 4of seven children
tobsr he and his wife will celebrate their golden
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
FIGHTS FOR HER RIGHTS
Aged Woman Seeks Reversal p Of orde,
Placing Property In Trust. - =. =.

Obliged to carry on her: conversation
with the aid of an ear trumpet, but as
sorting that she is perfectly able to con-
duct her own business affairs, Mrs. Eu-
nice l.. Butler is endeavoring, before
Judge F. V. Brown, to obtain a reversa,
OF the order of the Hennepin county pro-
bate court, adjudging her incompetent.
Mrs. Buffers age is 70 years, and upon
the petition of her son, Ira G.. Butler the
Minnesota Loan & Trust COMPANY was
appointed guardian of her. property, esti
mated to be- worth more than s5O. 900. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
WANT A FISH HATCHERY
Wlnona Fishermen's Association Is
Going After One.

WINONA MINN.-The Winona County Eis,,r
men association has started a movement to
s Wiue United States fish hatchery at or near
M MInona. resident D. E. Vance has appointed
E Eaward Lees, Earl Simpson. F. Z. Flanagan
y. mm. sehellhas and L. l.. Brown committee
The association has adopted roso1n+io, l.,
favor of the establishment Of such hatnhor -
ana steps will be taken to interest northwest
ern senator's and representatives Within a
radius of forty miles of Wnona there orc
900 miles of fine trout streams az can he
found, and 1t is argued that the location Of a
nsh hatchery here would be most appropriate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
In Line. with the Pure-Food Law.

I. The National Food and Drug Act.
which takes effect Jan. l.. 1907 does
not affect Chamberlain Cough RENE
dy IN any manner. N .specialrlabels
are REQUIRED on this remedy under that
act, as # is4 free from s6piates and mar
cotics Of every character making It "a
safe remedy for mothers to use with
their c en- II This remedy has been
qualities are SO well known, that no
one need hesitate to use it when trou-
bled with cough or cold.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

&. HURON. 8! Delight Kemerer,aa former resi-.
gent of Huron and Miss Lora Il. ChaamersSsof
s snsraMsnto Gals We're recently married In that
Z, MOUNT VERNON, IOWA.--AIisss Bertha Siam
paugh OF this city and Bert Wesp of Williams
D pg WERE married in Marion Iowa.-Miss Clara
PAR Was married to Arthur Winters Of A1pena,
.: ~. .fhey VIII visit in Sioux City before going
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
CARY TO DEFEND QUIRK
Attorney Says He Is Ready to Act in
n Dowell Murder, Case. ss. 81 j

Printed p illta reports that he had left the
city ey ana you'd lls not appear as attprney
are denied aiby 3. s, Cary, who appeared
at the court house today and announced
his readiness to proceed with the Quirk
trial at the termina ton Of the Sussman
case. It Is probable that the Sussman
easefwiH be finished this week and
Qulrk may go to trial next Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
HIDES, PELTs, WOOL, ETC,

n.,.u so,.o, No. 1. No. ?.
Green sailed heavy cow hides, over 10 ~
CO 90 lbs so;::; ;......:.. 12a liz
e, g. lbs s,,tsd :t;,;,s :,s 1914 11A
eresn .salted long haired kips, to ~
s;ss g s sa';s 1ssi hs* H.
Green or frozen hides lie less than la green re-
sailed. eA~~1
Horse and mule hides, large. ....s 90 $500
Horse and mule hides. medium. ....33 5 S.aS
Horse and mule hides, small. ....... $50 10
Montana butchers short trim, light. 2oh
Montana butchers, long trim, heavy. 1ei5
Montana BUTCHERS, long trim, light. 80, ISL
Montana kip, G to IL lbs. ...... is
Iowa. Minnesota, Dakota and Wiscon-
Dry stn bu hiaf hides :''..'..:.:.. 49,, II
kips, 6 to II lbs ,:. 90 10
DAKOTA 1ko and Wisconsin calf. under 5
Dry sailed, all weights. ........ IL "a
Dry horse and mule hides, each. $3.50 81. 90
Pelts, medium, each .............. 90G o.
Pelts, SMALL each ooG 20
Dry territory butchers per lb. lin "a
"fy territory murrans, per lb........ 100 III
T aiow' s caEa '..:...'...''..."... ~ ~
C" o"' cuAe ''''.........
"'e ''''''''''.'..'...'..... ~ 3h
Wool. unwashed, medium. % MOI,
WOO Wooi' unwashed' coarse. ............ % Gl24
WOOL, unwashed, fine. ............. 81 622
wool, unwashed, medium and coarse Is ais
Ginseng, cultivated 25o 4 n
seneca root, dry ........,.,,......: 2Sx dE
i ''..'.'.'.. ......-... 1.150 1. IS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29
When Pigs Fly.

Foraker been launched and the bass drum
pounded
in 190S' according to friendly newspapers.
day meybe pigs imagine John D. Rookie
and giving back 1t is
stop writing H. tell all he
about Standard Oil
things when hill; when
Sunday day Wednesday, United States
passes then is time talk about Jos For
president the United States
reaching people They learning that they have
command They know that the elements
that he has served faithfully while
robbed pundered and bamboozed the
people Ohio has the livery of the
poraon support folks He has Travelled in
the palace and has failed to i'm
idea that he is their
HE SENATOR. far from the people
through the Lick telescope from
the earth He of the money bags
country through making presidents of that kind OF
material 1 will wash.
Foraker 1908.
WHEN PIGS WING.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29
The Limitations of Japan.

1t alleged by who should know that the English language
has less of consistency
We have that things foreign the
other than any other nation
Let it that.
What of Japan?
There nation that has just licked Russia and struggling to
become the boss of the Pacific of that nation
sufficient strength to
induce a mule take the slack of the
they they make known
the fact that they sorry? Do they excited? When
he "oh
thumbs wree with tight collars, put
up hive bees in Japan?
little old condemned words that
Think of
quintet explosives entire nation
the limitations of the Japs 1t
that htey civilized they be white
will the swearing habit We will admit that
there comfort in the
jelly je and the stepadder falls and
resting the
ooddes of tem this good English
minded. There is
nothing having handy do want it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29
BAD MISHAP
ON new WAREHOUSE
OF THE HAVERMALES

An unusual accident and one that
might have resulted fatally oc-
CURED last Saturday afternoon on
the new warehouse being construct
ed by the Havermale estate on Ha-
vermale island. A large portion of
the east wall of the building. with
out any apparent cause, caved in,
carrying the flon 1oists and tim
bers into the basement. A bystand-
er who was present when the cave
took place, said the wall began to
crumble at the foundation, the
bricks seeming to fall out of the
wall one by one, increasing in num-
Der and momentum until the wall
came down with a crash.
Fortunately the workmen had
laid off on account of lack of ma
terial so that no one was injured.
The accident is attributed to the
mortar being frozen when the foun-
dation was laid and the recent
warm weather caused a thaw and a
settling.