davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-08
AMERICAN NOMENCLATURE.
Central New York Seems Like . Clas-
 sfcnl Dictionary,


 sicnl Dictionary.
 Admitting Oklahoma and Indian Ter rltory, and New Mexico and Arizona into two single States under the titles If Oklahoma and Arizona is a notably good movemer In the way of nomencla- ture, which will be welcomed by every rational American, says Golfers Week ly. It Is lamentable that our great em- pire State must forever wear the name of an English nobleman who bears no relation to American history, and the commonwealth boasting of Trenton and Valley Forge must carry down through time the name of an island chiefly Ia nous for its COWS. Ohio. Illinois, Wis consin, Michigan, Alabama, Mississippi. Vermont Massachusetts and Oregon are not only pleasant to the ear, but they are also to the manner born. Kan sas, Montana, Iowa and Kentucky are good illustrations of what we can do.
 But whenever the naming of States and towns has fallen into the hands of learned committees the result has been provoking tautology. Besides the Clin- tons in Massachusetts, Connecticut. New Jersey and dozen other States, there are in New York State alone sey- enteen Clintons In various shades and forms.
 There is no reason why in our affec- ton for George Clinton and Dewitt, honorable governors and great leaders in their day, New York State should tolerate this sprinkling of their names over its postoffices and its townships. There is a commercial side to the ques- ton, for bushels of letters are carried astray every year. Those who suppose that Hastings-on-Hu Hudson is bit of af- fectatlon will find that there is in the same State Hastings and a Hastings Center to be taken accornt of in mail- ing their letters. Not State in the Union but is suffering from this wretch ed lack of oversight on the part of our postoffice department.
 One of the worst illustrations of ab- surd and unmeaning naming of towns occurred in New York, where the classi- cal dictionary was poured all over the central part of the State, dropping around the Oriskany Hills, the Mohawk Flats and the Niagara and Ontario val ley, such un-American names as Utica, Syracuse, Rome, Homer, Claudius, Vir- gil, Manlius. Cicero, Carthage, to say nothing of Poland, Russia, Mexico and ether foreign titles-dlsplacing some sonorous Indian names and ignoring others descriptive or commemorative. West Virginia should have been Kama wha, as was proposed at the time of its admission, and the noble name of Dakota should have been spared a pre- fix adjective giving the equally noble name of Cheyenne an honored place on our roll of States.
 Change for the Better, However. The Parson-When became a minis ter, gave up playing the piano.
 The Elder-Then you became an ex- pounder in a double sense of the word, didn't you?-Yonkers Statesman.
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-08
lrIlDll(ience.

Peggy-Only to think of It. my dear, we were entirely alone, and he had the audacity to kiss me.
 Lucy-I suppose you were furious, weren't you?
 Peggy-I should say SO! I was furi. ous every single time he did it.-Le Sourire.
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-08
Unreasonable Kick.

Say" complained the new tenant, "I find that the people who had this fiat be- fore we came here pasted cheap pictures all over the wall in one of the rooms"
 "Well," said the agent, "did you ex- pect oil paintings, for $15 month";"
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-08

of Cuba For this the Cubans have shown little grati tude While they have here the best of markets for the larger part of what they produce they have not recp rocated In trade. Other countries have been favored nearly or quite much the United States in supply ing the wants of the Cubans. European merchants and manufacturers have larger trade with the island now than before it became independent
 It Is true that American exports to Cuba have h. creased in the last two three years but in no such degree have the imports from Cuba. vast amount of American capital has been invested in developing American industries there but it has been of very great benefit thus far to trade-Chicago Journal
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-08

the horse has been stolen This may be true in n stances but locking the barn prevent bank punderlng is simply securing bank examiners who cannot be deceived and hoodwinked by rascay officers and directors. The barn can be locked in this case.-Wl- transport (Pa) Grit
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-08
THE COST OF CUBA.

' cost the United States heavily in men and money to wrest Cuba from Spain. More millions were expended in preparing the isl-
 and for independence and giving its people a lesson In how to govern themselves. His tory does not afford a parallel to the self sacrificing course of this country in behalf
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-08
More of 1t Coming.

"Henry, how do you like my new gown? Isn't it a dream?"
 Tt is. dear; and the bill will be a nightmare. ."-C Chicago Tribune.
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-08
THE IMPROVING WORLD.

HOSE pessimlstc individuals who discern in the reiterated accounts of the arrest of the booders, the arraignment of trusts and the prevalence of crime in high places an occa- sion for declaimlng upon the increasing de- generacy of the age, not only raise false note, but they fail utterly to interpret alright
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-08
BANK LAUNDERING.

HE man who will deliberately abuse the trust repcsed in him to the extent of dlssi- pating the hard earned savings of trusting people, Is q difficult character to analyze.
 He must be utterly devoid of moral sense, possess conscience SO calloused that 1t can not distinguish between right and wrong, be
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-08

In grain is supposed to be com petltive business, in which one man can en- gage as well as another provided he has the necessary capital. Evidence brought out in recent hearings before the Interstate Con-
 merce Commission indicates that this suppo
 sition Is contrary to the facts of the situa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17

which will be graced by the presence
OF the Presidents daughter after the
adjournment Of congress. The Long
worth estate is valued at several mil
lion dollars. Parts Of it have already
been divided among the children, and
Nicholas Longworth has received a
generous share. Some day he will be
master Of a large fortune in his own
right
His friends predict a happy future
for him. He will probably be re-elect.
ed TO congress He is yet intent up
on his passage Of his bill TO enhance
the prestige Of the United States
abroad by providing proper homes for
our ambassadors and ministers, and
the chances are that in this he will
be successful. As II Is now. the rent
for these structures frequently ex.
ceeds the salaries Of the incumbents,
so that only the rich can aspire to
such preferment Mr.. Jongworth's
purpose IL not merely to secure great
er respect for his country in other
lands. but to bring the positions Of
ambassador and minister within The
puruew Of the brainy poor. Il has
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17

ton she has been followed by a brig
ode Of camera men, and society has
l,ro,, st ner feet; when she visited
tho orient the highest dignitaries OF
stoto esteemed It an honor to follow
IN her train and the inner portals OF
nalaces hitherto closed to foreigners
were thrown open for her. II would
have been small wonder II her head
had been turned" by all this nat
terv but ners was not. She was a.
vavs the same to her friends, to the
public. and to even the servants about
her whether in America or Japan, In
China or the Philippines. Since her
psrents moved into the White House
she has grown from a rather awk'
ward angular girl in ner teens, to
willovy graceful womanhood. She
is stiI as fond as ever Of outdoor
sports and rides and plays tennis In
n manner rehecting credit upon her
athletic father In fact, good deal
of her father is reflected in her Inn
pn,sive. generous nature, and her out.
spoken and at times undiplomauc
expression Of views Like the Pres.
ldent she is quick TO anger. but as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17

100, i,timated that he would not him
so,f no averse to entering upon diplo
nocv as a profession. He has SHOWN
an ATTITUDE for 1t by the dignife !.
self no sessed, well balanced manner
q. uhicb he conducted himself during
.to davs Of his engagement, wnen
no was pestered by interviewers and
nnotograpbers. and when his every
49,, wss performed in the limelight OF
public curiousity
sketch Of the Bride.
No American girl ever received
half the world vile homage and adu'
lsson that has been snowered upon
Alice Roosevelt Since the day the
president moved into the White
House. shortly after the dreadful trag.
edy at Buffalo. her daily program has
been chronicled with all the eager
moss that attends the movements OF
royalty abroad; her likes and disliNes
and manners Of dress and speech
have been given the most prominent
display in the newspapers Of both the
new and the old world Whenever
She has left Washington for a briei
visit to friends IN New York or Bos
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17

quick to forgive; is nths,
Of restraint, and canna ,,'.
ton She is the daugh,s. y >
dent Roosevelt's first wife \, n
of Boston, and bears b..
name. Two days after
February II, 1884, her mo,,.
and Theodore Roosevelt. bs,.a
and desperate, fed to tho
plains to forget his grief ~
baby was left in care Of y
now Mrs. William Cowles. s,s
fection which grew up betV... /,
has strengthened with the Yea.
When Alice was three v.,.
Theodore Roosevelt marr.a
Edith Kermit Carow. who v.-
learned to love as her own ,,,,,
motherless little one. Tho ~
sympathy existing betwesn
Roosevelt and Mrs. Cowles hs,
ural explanation, therefore r..
nave the same deep affection =.
girl who became a bride toss, !,
Alice's glrlhood was spent (,
York and Boston and was M, a.
the schoolgirl and academic w..
the ordinary child Of wealth M. \
tor and Vanderbilt children us.,
associates, and as she inhs,a.
comfortable fortune from her ~.
and had prospects" Of a gre. !
more from other relatives os
ion was assued. even had her A..
never become President and d. y
OF the American people.
Miss Alice was brought o,. l..
January !. 1902. on Febusv /,
the same year. by special lnylss-
from the emperor OF Germany a,
christened the royal zach. "Hs,,o,'
Since then her career has ben a.
succession Of social trlumpda ~
ions have been made and unns, l,
her fancies in dress; empoun y
kings have sued for her tavo,s .
today the civilized world bows Va.
the orange blossoms and he W.
veii she has taken IN the nan,,
Jongworth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17
GAS ToREA.
BsasstAs 1IAs khd Yai HlR haln ~
''';i''" &sxHAIzz
Notice Of Order for CONSTRUCTION =
Wood Sidewalk.

Nouee OF Order Tor Construs"on
Wood sidewalk
To the several persona herein name-'
You are hereby notified that 'h'
Common Council OF the City OF salsn'
Oregon, heretofore issued an ofes'
that you build a wood Sidewalk 81
feet in width across the front OF 10
property owned by you. and more Paf
tieularly described opposite your nans
below. You are therefore notified "
build the same within ten days iiol
the date OF this notice. or the city WI
build IL, and assess the cost thsiVo.
against you and take a lien on sas
property, as In the charter OF sa'+
city provided The persons and p'OF
erty Affected by this notice is As TO-
lows, tO-wit:
Lena BOnne, owner OF lots ana .
in block AZ. University addition 70 %
lem
Joseph e. Wright, the south hail O
lot 8, In block AZ, University addillo.,
J. A. Laekey. lot 4, in block 2 A''
addition TO Salem.
A. BaekstrOm. the north half oi ~
5, in block a., University addition
c. J. and ATiadne SiHEsrAl. lots A1o
2, block 2, Queen Add addition to ,"
lem.
l. Vanduyne. lots and 4, block =
Nanduyne addition TO Salem.
LeonOra Hullett, lot "a, Waller ~
ditiOn 10 Salem.
l. R. CutshAw. lot 20. walters aa'
tion to Salem.
D, 7. crezsweH, lot ls. walters 90
dition 70 Salem.
Minnie Bryan. lot Is Waller's aaoF
uOn 10 salem.
This notice Is given b. order oi ~.
Council the eth day Of February' ls0S
TIE date OF this notice Is February -
lsOs. W. A. MOORE5.
2IS-iIt RocOrdef
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17
Poisons an Food

Perhaps 80 don't realize that Hliy
pain pOisons originate In your food ~
some day you may feel a twiaC q
dyspepsia that viii eonvinss y-
DT. Kings New Life Pills are guafss
teed 10 cure all sickness due 70 Pe'
ons Of undigosted food-Or ne,q
back. 25e at J. @. Psuy's drug s,Ss
Salem, oregoa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17
Group

Begins with thcsymptoms Of q ,ozza
eoldi there IL a ehiiliness, snesdtt
sore throat, hot skin, quist rtlr
hoarsoness and impeded repiult
Give frequent small doses Of Ballu,t
Horehound Syrup. (,he child win ~
for ~ and az the first sign q !
eroupy cough, apply ffsqssn,ly Bt
lard's Snow Imminent to the tAfui
Mrs A. vliet, New Castle, o.
writes, March rs, 1905 / ihisk n
lard's Horehound Syrup a wondsa
remedy and % pleasant 10 taksh
sale by d. J. Fry, Salem. oTsgoa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17

Tho railroad from the CAPS
Cairo. one OF Cecil Rhodes prolesl
for the development Of Africa is ~
idly materalizing. Work has -
begun on one OF the links from osln
20 Port Coudan. a distance Of ~
miles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17

It doe
for b1
he res
No. the|
tk cas-
to II
feel |
has ne
was
as he |
rokee |
erilled|
died
hour al
Alber1
oned
very |
n1 SAID
Eel" |
mile
in p|
lie Ci|
8erienc|
nae nf|
I|states|
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-19

It is said that Mayor George s. Me Clelau, of New York, is preparing to take a trip to Europe so that he will not be compelled to be present at the unveiling of the statue of his father the original George B. Mcclellan, which will take place at Washington in the near future. This desire not to be present on that occasion is not due to lack of flial love and respect but be- cause the oration is to be delivered by President Roosevelt who has been one of the harshest critics of the former commander of the Army of the Poto- mac. Mayor Mcclellan fears to take chances on being present when his father will be the topic of presiden- tial speech.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-19
COMB
Live Stock Arrives for Dal-
 ton Trail

Another large shipment of cattle ar rived on the Humboldt for Dalton and Hanley which was discharged at Pyra- mid Harbor and will be driven by the owners over the Dalton trail and down the Panama valley to Fairbanks. More yet are expected. It is the purpose to send from 25O to 300 head by that route, which it is believed provides the short est and best way to the Tanana metrop- oils.
 It is said there are great quantities of grass on the route which will enable the stock to keep fat while making the long overland journey.
 Ed, Hanley arrived from the south on the Humboldt with the stock.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-19
Notice of Application For Patent For
 Homestead Claim.
U. s. Land Omce at Juneau, Alaska.

Ll. ,. Laklll lUAEt dt J lAAlGeAr -A-HNA>fA'
 March 2, lgOb.
 Notice Is hereby given that solomon RipinskEy, of HniugS Alaska, has applied 70 enter, under section 22Sg Ol the Revised statutes or the United States, and the Act Of Congress dated March 3, 1908, the lands embraced in U. $. Survey No. 573, containing l5Ao acTes' and mOre partIcularly described as tOllOWS'-
 Eerinniur at cor No. 1, under RipinskyS huoSe, from which point U, ;. |. M. No-Ocars < 6 deg 43 min. w., = Ol chs. dist, witness cor hears west 30 ks, a stone marked S. S'3 w. U, l. thence from true cor, N. IA deg, 2u mn. h.' along mean high water mark Of Portage CoEe' 2SD chs to cor. No. ?, not seti witness cor hears west 50 lk, a stone marked s. 57S W. C. 2: thence from true cor, west, glJ' chs. 70 cor No & nn iron pipe inches in diam. marked .. 57S C. 8; thence North, S,l6 chs. Co cor. No. ], granite stone marked $. 5I5 C. ]; thence west g. l7 chs. to cor. No. 5, stone marked S' olS C' 5: thence south, !. 6S chs, to cor No. c, stone marked <, 5TB C. Q; thence 70 deg. ti' sec E., aluug north line of Presbyterian Mission, 5l.VO chs, Go cor No. :, an iron pipe marked :, 57S .. z. thence north. l.6I chs. tu cor. No. B an Iron pipe marked <. 5IS C. S., thence east 9.-o Cus, to cor. No. !, the place Of beginning. Magnelc Variation at all corners 2Sdeg. 30 min. east Auy and all persons having or claiming any adverse interest whatever in said above des- crlbed lands are required 10 file such adverse claim un lsi tath, with the Register ana ke- rpiyer of the United States Land Omce at Juneau. Alaska durning the sixty days pup licuticn hereof or within thirty days there after as required by law, or they will be forever barred. ,-..-,.
 IL is hereby Crded that the foregoing notice of the appIication of solomon Rtpinsky be pub Iished in the Daily Alaskan, 9 weekly news paper printed at Skagway, Alaska Tor the ''''''''''' JOHN W. DUDLEY
 Register,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-19

The application of party politics to local matters always results in delaying de- cisions on local questions. The ten deucy of those who make up party con- ventious and determine party issues Is to compromise local questions so as to placa.e the minority and create party harmony" The result is that the Peo- pie vote for this man or that for an office and the local questions which concern every man remain undeter- mined for years aCd years.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-19
W, 4. REMICK WILL
 LEAVE FOR SOUTH

W. 4. Remick, formerly of Remick x Mclean, blacksmiths, and for two years member of Skagwsy's city couu- cil, will leave for the south on the Amur tomorrow evening, severing a residence begunin this city in it's pioneer days. Mir. Remick recently disposed of his interest in his business to MT. Me Lean.
 Mir. Remick does not know where he will be located but it will probably be in some of the new towns of the west ern states or provinces.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-19
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
 IN HOTEL BUSINESS

Archie Gould and W. Fl. Simpson, the we'll known local contractors and builders, have departed from their former well-trodden path and are now in the hotel business, having purchased the McDouald-McAulay hostelry at the new town of Wynton. Archie and "Simmie" have hosts of friends and are bound to conduct a popular house. The former is managing the business Whitehorse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-19
Sore Muscles

Prominent athletes throughout the country find that the best treatment for muscles after severe exercise or hard work of any kind, is hot bath at bed time, which opens the pores. This should immediately be followed with au application of ChsmOerlain's Pain Balm vigoriously rubbed into the skin, This linimenJ removes all stiffness and soreness and has become a fsvorite rub down, as 1t acts promptly and keeps the muscles in excellent condition. For sale by Wm. Britt.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-19
AIAsksus are Patriotic

The earnestness with which the press of Alaska Is entering the congress slonsl campaign, shows the warmth, patriotism and love of country which generates in any section of the country that is neglected by the government having 1t in charge.-Whitehorse Star.
 cLEANLY WOMAN.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-19

The death of Gov. Pattison, of Ohio, will deprive the democrats of the fruits of the only victory they have won in the Buckeye state since the election of James E. Campbell as governor in lSSg.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-19

The June Alaska Monthly, of Juueau. is the best of the three issues of that magazine. It contains more than 20 pages, proiusely illustrated. The front ispiece is an excellent likeness of Gov. Hoggatt. There are illustrated articles by c. H. Cosgrove, who writes of Ketchikan; by G. NJ. Irwin, on Con diJions and Values in Alaska" by F. J, Wetlrick, on Schools of Alaska" and by E,. P. Pond, on totems. Allen Els worth writes of Hunting Trip in Alaska" L. R. Gillette has cOntribut- cd an article on the new order of things resulting from the allowance of 8 delegate to congress for Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-19

After all this talk, word comes from the other side of the Atlantic that Anna Could, that was, and her Count de Castellaine have made it all up again.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-19
ErroueousIy Thinks by Securing Her
 Scalp That Sh,. CureH DandruT.

Scalp That ShS' CureH Dandruh'
 Cleanly woman has an erroneous idea that by securing the scalp, which re- moves the dandruff scales, she is curing the dandruf' She may wash her scalp every day. and yet have dandrur her life long, accompanied by falling hair too. The only way in the world to cure dandruf is to kill the dandruff germ, and there Is no hair preparation that will do that but Newbro's Herpicide. Herpi- eide by killing the dandruf germ leaves the hair free to grow as healthy Nature intended. Destroy the cause you remove the effect. Kill the dan druS germ with HerpiCide. Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, De- troit, Mich.
 Wm Britt ,SDpcial Auent.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-19
NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Being as my wife left my bed and board last February ! will not pay any debts contracted by her.
 JOHN NELL Haines, Alaska, May 10, 1906
 5.2l-2w,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-19

w. W. Boughton has received a con of Marguerite Havana Cigars. If you want 8 good sweet smoke call for them.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-19

The best meals and best service in Skagway can be secured at the Fifth Avenue hotel. tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-19

WANTED-To rert a piano. Ad- dress 2. O. Box l53. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-19
At the Mascot

Nit. Vernon rye and Old Belmon whiskeys, double stamped goods, at wholesale prices at the Mas
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-19

The Pack Train ReStaurantr Wlll' serve wine with dinner. orders, fir ee ID place of tea or coffee. Come on boys
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-19

The Frye-Bruhn Co., keep all kind of fresh meat constantly on hand. tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-19
SkaEway Laundry

For first-clsss work try Skagway Laundry. Twenty-Five years experi ence. Telephone S9. If
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-19
FrsshgMeat

Wm. Britt, Special Agent.