davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-02
Head Ache
Sometimes?

Ii SO, it will interest you TO
know that it can be stopped
with DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills;
and without any bad after
effects, and this without dan
ger of forming a drug habit or
having your stomach disar-
ranged. They positively con-
tain no opium, morphine, CO.
caine, chloral, ether or chloro-
form in any form. DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain,
and leave only a sense of relief.
The reason for this is explained
by the fact that headache comes
from tired, irritable, turbulent,
over-taxed brain nerves. Anti
Pain Pills soothe and strength
EN- these nerves, thus removing
the cause. They are harmless
when taken as directed.
1--WE use DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
for the cure OF headache, and we
think that there Is nothing that VIII
equal them, They will cure the
severest spell OF nervous or sick
headache in very few minutes.
am OF n nervous temperament, ana
occasionally have spells when my
nerves seem to be completely exhaust
ed, and / tremble so i can scarcely
contain myself At these times 1 al
Ways take the Anti-Paln Pills, and
they quiet me right away. II is re-
markable what a soothing effect they
have upon the nerves"
MRS. f. Il. KARL, Detroit, Mich.
Or. Miles AntI-Paln Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. N 10
falls, he will return your money.
20 doses, 2S cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-02
In Self Defense.

Major Hamm, editor and manager
of the Constitutionalist, Eminence,
KY, when he was fiercely attacked,
four years ago by piles bought box
of Bucklen's Arnica Salye, of which
he says: "It cured me in ten days,
and no trouble since" Quickest
healer OF Burns, Sores, Cuts and
Wounds. 25c at J. C. Perry's drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-02
EREAL ESTATE TRANSFERS /
Marion County Land That Is
Changing Ownership Prices
That Obtained.

The following real estate trai
fers have been filed with the cour
recorder:
Eilers Piano House to ]. w.
Thornton, lot 3, blk. Z,
Highland add, city of Sa-
lem ....... ..... 49,. l
Owen Cotterman and wife to
to Security Savings & Trust
Co., blk. 81, Highland add,
city of Salem ...........
]. w. Thornton TO Security
Savings & Trust Co., lots
4, 5, 6, blk. z; lots 1, 2, 3,
5, 6, z, 8, 3, 10, etc, in
Highland add, city of Sa-
lem ..... ....... ....
J. w. Thornton and wife to
Security Savings & Trust
Co., lot 3, blk Z, Highland
add, Salem ........ 80.
Philippine Warner to Secur-
ity Savings & Trust Co., lot
IA, blk. 12, Highland ave-,
add, city of Salem ..... 1
Louis Lachmund & Co., to
The Oregon Electric Rail-
way Co., land across blks.
1, 2, Broadway add, city
of Salem ....s. =. 30
J. w. Thornton and wife to
Security Savings e Trust
Co., lot in Highland ave-,
city of Salem ...........
Elizabeth Rotan to II. e.
Noble, lot 4, blk. 1, Boise's
First add, city of Salem. -.
H. e. and E. T. Noble to e. r.
Burghardt, lot 4, blk. 1 in
Boise's First add, city of
Salem .... ... .. 15
p. II. and j. V. Marlay to e.
R. Burghardt, lot A, blk. 1,
Boise's First add. :. ....
Louis Lachmund & Co., to l..
e. A. Cotterman, 1 II acres
in Highland add, city of
oalenl '''''' '....'. 80. ~
G. G. and A. r. Brown to Sc
curity Saving & Trust Co.,
acres, sec IA, Z $,
3 W. ....... ...... ... IA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-02
SUNDAY EXCURSION
on the
Corvallis & Eastern Rail
road
TO NEWPORT

Sunday excursion to Newport and
return on the Corvallis and Easteru
railroad will leave Albany
EVERY SUNDAY AT 1880 A. M.
Arriving in Newport at noon, return
ing leave Newport at $3.50 p. m, giving
5h hours at the finest resort in the
West. Health, rest and pleasure for
the weary worker.
ThreGday and season tickets from
all 8. p. points, good going and return.
ing on Sunday excursion trains.
Fare from Albany. Corvallis or Phil
omath $l50 for the round trip. Con.
nections at Albany with Eugene local
going southbound overland on return.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-02
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all kidney, bladder and
rheumatic trouble; sold by all drug
gists, or two months treatment Dy
mail for 81. DIR. f. w. Hall, 1926
Olive street, st. Louis, Mo. Send
for testimonials. Sold by stones
drug stores. dw-lyr'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-02

Frald: 1t is announced
that the long talked of
to Mehama will be in
etual construction soon.
Anything in the way
lines is an advantage
fmette valley from the
Projected on paper will
to be in actual opera
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-02
HOTEL OREGON

Corner Of Seventh and Stark Streets,
Portland, Oregon.
The new and modern hotel Of the city
Caters particularly to residents Of Sa-
lem and other Oregon cities. European
plan. Free bus Rates $1.00 per day
and upward. Handsomest grill in the
West, and prices as low as In places
less attractive. Daily Capital Journal
Oh file.
wRIGHT-BICKENsoN HOTEL 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-02

Couldn't make an announcement
that would please the public better
than when we tell them that their
laundry work will be done to perfec-
tion and the Salem Steam Laundry
can't be competed with anywhere in
the country for the perfection Of It's
work on linen. silks or woolens, We
defy competition in this line, because if
there were any better methods we
would have them at once. Try the
Salem Steam Laundry. Prices right.
SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY.
Colonel. J. olmstead, Prop.
PHONE 20. 136-166 8. Liberty 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-02
Hops in Washington.

The Yakima Republic: Probably
more hops are contracted for this
year than in many years in the Yaki'
ma valley. 1t is estimated that at
least two-thirds of the crop of 1906
in Yakima has been sold on contract
at prices ranging from 10 cents up
A few contracts have been made at
8 cents. There are a number of old
contracts made in years. past that
run as high as Is cents.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-01
ThankSOiVinu Ball a Success

The ball given Thursday evening at the Hotel Fl Centro under the auspices of the Fl Centro band was a decided success in every way. Early In the evening people began arriving from the surrounding country and towns, and by nine o'clock there were nearly two hundred young people assembled to spend the evening pleasantly in dancing. Much credit Is due Mir. Masten, proprietor of the hotel, for the excellent way in which he extended his hospitality to the guests of the evening. and also for a fine turkey dinner which was served in the private dining rooms of the hotel between ten and twelve o'clock, and to which the dancers responded heartily. Excellent music was furnished throughout the evening by the band which played the opening march and waltz, and by the orchestra for the remainder of the evening. At late hour after the goodnight waltz all departed for their homes much pleased with the evenings entertainment.
 It is already being arranged for another ball to be given Christmas night in the new hall in the Opera House block which Is nearing com pletion. This is the largest hall in the Valley and will be in excellent con- ditIon for the Christmas dance.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-01
Will OrOanize ". C. I. U.

There will be a ladies meeting held In the parlors of the Hotel Fl Centro, on Monday evening, Dec. Sd, for the purpose of organizing a branch of the Women's Christian TemperanceU Union. All ladies In sympathy with this work are urged to attend. There Is work to do and 1t can be better done by an organization engaged In the same cause all over the world. Let the ladies of Fl Centro join in this organization and take up the work with their sisters everywhere. Don't forget the time 7:3o o'clock, and place of this meeting nor neglect to attend. Your help Is needed. COMMITTEE.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-01
Death of Mrs. E. R. Fairbanks

A telegram has been received an- nouncing the death of Mrs. E. R. Fair banks, which occurred at Uklah, Cali lfornla, Nov. 2eth, at p. m. Mrs. Fairbanks, who was Miss Della Eng fish before her marriage, was a native of Uklah and belonged to one of the best families In that part of the State. She was one of the leading teachers in her native county and leader In mu- slcal and social circles before coming to Southern California. Her health becoming impaired she spent the win te!s of 1902 and 1903 at Riverside and Los Angeles. She came to the Imperial Valley in January, 1904, and soon became a favorite in Its best so- ciety. Her personal charms and high intellectual and musical ability were quickly recognized and she became a recognized social leader. She taught for awhile in the Imperial schools, but her health would not permit her to continue in this vocation. She was married to Erwin R. Fairbanks, at the Episcopal Protestant cathedral in Los Angeles on May 18th, 1905. Her health, however, continued to fail, the great white plague having fastened It. self upon her too strongly to be shaken off. Realizing that her recovery was impossible her husband took her to Uklah early in October. There among the scenes of her childhood and sur rounded by her loved ones she patient ly awaited the end. She was thirty years old at the time of her death. She leaves her husband and her moth- CT, father, brothers, sisters and large circle of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Her relatives and friends in Imperial Valley sincerely mourn for her.
 Mir. Walter s. Moore, three miles south of town, is quite sick of typhoid fever. His many friends hope to see him around again soon.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-01

calendar. H. T, Cory explained this mild state of affairs in these words: "l allow no whisky In camp"
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-01
A PICTURESQUE PLACE

perched upon a huge oluff, for past It raced the new Colorado river, cutting Into the soft soil to a depth of fifty feet to the first ledge in Its mad race to the Salton sink. It ate Into the bank and carried away the lawns and some of the outhouses of the headquarters of the railroad company. It also washed away some fifteen miles of the newly built railroad, the ties of which can yet be seen on the opposite bank.
 There are few places more plctur- esque than this frontier town. Its ap- proach Is through immense partenes of alfalfa, surrounded by the ever rests less ottonwood. From the bluff the eyes can gaze upon the two giant mountain ridges which continually re- fleet the changing colors of the skies.
 Across the barbed wire fence Is the town of Mexlcali. It Is typical Mex ican town. A few rurales and custom house officers make up the population and the lazy and thirsty soul Is provided with a hammock to sleep in between drinks. There are two bars there and the man with thirst has to invade Mexican soil to mosten his palate, which is apt to get dry in this dry cli- mate.
 H. T. Cory, who conquered the Col orado river, is to have charge of the reconstruction of the international rail- way. He intends to cross the now dry bed of the New river. little to the east of the town and expects to have the line built within year. There will have to be some trestline done, as the ravages of the water cut out some enormous chasms.
 It Is now only question of bringing. in the material and as work Is to be commenced at both ends there will be no time lost. Owing to the uncertainty that was felt as to whether Epes Ran dolph and H. T. Cory would be able to close the gap on the Colorado river, the Southern Pacific brought down to the desert several hundred thousand ties, which are all along the line from Indio west. This will facilitate mat ters. There was another reason for building this road. It was reported that an eastern syndicate had some idea of entering the field and the Southern Pacific had to undertake the construction to save itself competition.
 A DELICATE QUESTION
 According to the statements of the Southern Pacific people, the Imperial valley district is at present the third largest shipper in the southern country. If the Colorado river had not been turned into Its old bed the whole dis trlct would have been submerged; ten thousand people would have been made homeless and a sea would have been formed.
 There now arises delicate question. Who Is responsible for all this1
 It Is claimed that few settlers have lost their farms through the agency of the flood and 1t Is now known that twenty-five men intend to bring dam age claims against the republic of Mexico for allowing La Sociedad de Irrlgacion y Terrenos de la Baja Cali fornia to tap the river on Mexican soil and divert the entire river on to the desert.
 It Is also claimed that these men cannot make good their claims, but tkaR Inc ',aal e,,fSasa,s v,asa kha Couth
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-01
CONQUEST OF THE COLORADO
bpens up a Vast Field for Population.
 s. P. to Build Below Line.

With the conquest of the Colorado yer, says John Hamilton Gilmore, a becial writer of the Call staff, in a beclal Imperial Valley story, the |outherh Pacific will recommence the constructlon of the International rail- by, which will eventually form loop ginning at Imperial Junction on the ain line and running through the val of that name to the town of Calexi- on the frontier. It will then pass ough the republic of Mexico to the dorado river. which 1t will follow till olns the main line, about sixteen es west of Yuma. This road will En up rich terri .ory and Engineer ng of the Southern Pacific Is con- ced that the line will do an immense lness out of the neighborlng repub- Lower California or that portion of lhlch will be tapped by this road, baid, "is controlled by Harrison y Otis and his associates and they 3 a big cattle ranch there. There bt the slightest reason to doubt that the road will be built, that immense holding will be cut up put upon the market, and that a population will be attracted there. Is fertility is astonishing. Immense grow there with little or no water. e Is an abundance of grass and country is rich beyond the widest ns of man. Land will be sold ply aud men will flock there by Feds. We shall yet live to see a md a growing American popula- wing under the Mexican flag"
 would appear to the outsider that ger long was indulglng in a day . Those who have seen the Imperial valley will know that he no the truth and that there can flight of imagination in speaking marvellous country.
 MARVELLOUS TRANSPORTATION
 opened to be at Salton when the alton sea was formed and at the of George w. Durbrow. who the salt works, made the trip Eolcano Springs southeast to as the volume of water that was ,rought down into the sink by
 rivers. crossed these streams hetrated into the present lmper-
 let and gave 1t as my opinion vas among the richest of the
 d we had In the state.
 s then as bare as the palm of d-and to-day there are thous-
 thousands of acres in alfalfa
 lch roam great herds of cattle,
 f fat swine and flocks of tur-
 There are 10000 people in the
 nd there are the flourlshlng
 Brawley, El Centro, Imperial,
 and Calexco. Electric lines
 ned to cover the valley so that
 est farm shall be brought Into
 icatlon with the line of the
 Pacific, which traverses the
 the valley. There Is one
 inc already In operation, which
 be owned by outside persons,
 lerally believed to be a South
 lc property. Fl Centro has
 house which will seat 600
 All this has happened in the
 half dozen years, so Mr.
 not be accused of exaggera-
 b Is the starting point of the
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-01

earnest and said to be advised by law yers that they will have good stand. Ing In court. If this Is the case there will come before an International trlb- unal nice subject for discussion.
 The claims against the neighborlng republic will not, however, so take up the time of the farmers as to prevent them from going ahead with the work of improving their holdings. Work that had been stopped has been re- commenced, numerous sales have al- ready been made and Imperial prom lses to live up to Its name.
 In this valley there are l,5oo,ooo acres of cultivated laud and If popu- latlon of 10000 has come into exist ence In this territory within the space of five years what will 1t be in twenty1
 OTHER RECLAMATION SCHEMES
 Then 1t must be remembered that this Is not the only territory that will be put under water. The government at Laguna, sixteen miles north of Yu- ma, Is at work on a gigantic irrigation project and has appropriated the sum of $3 ,00o, 900 for Its constructor. Out of this sum $l,25O,oOO Is to be ex- pended upon the dam, which Is being built across the river and the rest upon the main canals and their laterals. Twenty thousand acres are to be put under water on the California side, &C., 900 acres on the flat lands about Yuma and 5o,ooo acres on the mesa. The Gila river on the Arizona side is to be crossed by an inverted siphon. There Is to be pump at Yuma and another pump at lvalon.
 The story is told at Yuma that the reclamation service viewed the Imper- lal canal project unfavorably because It was the intention of the government 10 bring Imperial valley under irriga- lion. One thing is known-that the government engineers declared many times that Randolph and Cory could lot control the river and that 1t was a waste of money and time to attempt he task.
 To c. w. Norton, an old resident of Arizona, should be given the credit of exploiting the irrigation scheme from Laguna dam. He attempted several years ago to enlist capital in ,he work and 1t was his idea to take the water put of the river near Ehrenberg. The work that the government Is doing at he Laguna dam Is almost incredible. There are several locomotives dragging ong trains of rock and gravel along narrow levees, camps are pitched on he mountain stdes, rock crushers are busy and two concrete walls, both nearly one mile long, have been built.
 Sixteen miles below Yuma Cory mas lls camp on the California side. He md hls assistants have just brought he river to obey the will of man a"d lave also built big concrete intake o take the waters into Mexico and on o the lands on the frontier of Callfor- lla. Thetgovernment and Its assist lnts are essaylng the task thirty-two niles north.
 Never before In the history of the Colorado river have there been so many men employed on Its two banks. On these two reclamation schemes md the railroad there are now employ ng nearly 5000 men. Cory has the more picturesque camp. It Is on the IHavlooo kas.ikos,1 and kba Uaef hOpdA
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-01

Mr. Walter s. Moore, three miles south of town, Is quite sick of typhoid fever. His many friends hope to see him around again soon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06
4 Charitable Enterprise.

Good Will farm is known by every
Patron in the state of Maine 1t is
supported by beneyo!enre and is a
home for about 10 loys and 80 girls
at the present time. The Patrons of
Maine erected what is known as
Grange cottage" on this farm, which
accommodates about fifteen girls
Maine Patrons are raising Il scholar
ship valued at $1,000, the proceeds Of
which are to be applied to pay eX-
penSes Of the girls who occupy Grange
cottage" The money thus contributed
not only feeds, clothes and educates
one girl, but many. for as soon as one
leaves another takes her place. This
certainly IS most worthy charity and
one that can we'll engage the attention
and enlist the sympathy Of Maine Pa
irons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06
GRANGE STORE IN MAINE.
II advances Putroas Interests With
cat Disturbing Others.

II advances Patrons Interests With
cut Disturb.:I;: Others.
The Penobscot Pomona Grange com
pany was recently organized and has a
capital Of 100000 for the purpose of
dealing in groceries. grains and feeds
and all sorts OF ll-.a supplies. 1t
also intends to buy and sell farm prod
Ucc on commission, and there is a pos
sibility that cold storage plant will
be erected in Bangor by the same com
rauy in the near future.
The movement which resulted in the
organization OF the Tenobscot Pomona
range company was started by some
o. the leading Patrons of Penobscot
county who believed that greater CO.
operation among tb" farmers in the
vicinity of Bang0" would be greatly to
tEeir mutual advantage Their aim
is to advance their own interests with
out disturbing others With this idea
il view they have adopted some gen
eral rules of trade, which seem entirely
plausible and hus;neSSlike. They pro-
sell goods at the average retail mar
l.et price, and any profits which accrue
above running expenses and interest
or capital are to be divided among the
Patrons in proportion to the amount Of
their purchases at the store. a settle
ment being made at the end of every
third month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06

When & demit card becomes void what
must be done for the holder of the demt
tu get into another grange? Is person
Who holds a demit prevented from join
lag d grange?
When Il demit becomes void, as it
does after one year, the party seeking
admission to another grange would
have TO join as a new member. 4
lapsed demit is worthless. The differ
ence between a demit and IA withdrawal
card is that a demit sewers ones rela-
ton from the grange where he be
longed, while Il Withdrawal card sewers
his relation from tie Order; but Il
lapsed demit and withdrawal card
are on the same plane, and in either
case a person seeking to join another
grange would have to join as new
member
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. w. BARROW. Chatham, N. Y,
Press Correspondent NCU YOrI; State
GrdHg5
THE GRANGE PICNIC
Three Sources of Profit to De Derived
From These Summer Outings.

Three Sources of Profit to De Derived
From These Summer Outings.
The grange picnic has come to occupy
an important place in the grange cal
endar, says State Master Fuller of New
York, and that we may get the full
benefit from this annual event it will
be well for us to remember that We
may reasonably expect three sources
of profit from a picnic-frst, the per
sOnal benefit that comes from rclaXa-
ton and rest from our strenuous farm
life; second, the educational and il
structiye benefit of the addresses and
lectures, and. third, the stimulating
effect to the Order from Interesting
others in the work of the grange. In
order to get the first mentioned benefit
from picnic we must throw Off for Il
Gay all the care and worry about Our
business and come to the picnic with a
determination to have good time. To
this end it is a good idea to forget for
ever any little personal dislike we may
have for any other members of the
grange and get right W close to them
and see if we cannot discover some
loyable qualities in them. The amount
of educational benefit to be derived
from a picnic is something hard to de-
termine, but the speaker will certainly
b. better able to give YOU something
helpful and uplifting if he is met by
somebody duly appointed for that pur-
pose and made to feel that he is wei
come and that you are glad be is there
lie will give You 4 better address IN
der such circumstances than he will il
lie is left to browse around the woods
until time to make his speech and then
have TO talk against 4 baseball game,
merry-go-round and rcd lemonade
sp2Ci2r. All thee thin~s are proper
aGjunctS to picnic but DO not mix
sell together. The third and last bene-
lit to be expected from The picnic, the
attraction of thu.N oa;siGc the Gates to
.ioi, the grange, IS certainly worth ca
tering to. Take some troublc to invite
those whom YOU think would make
good members Of your grange to at
tend the picnic, and when they get
there see that they have a good time
Ihi;.k about these things when you are
arranging your picnic and see if they
Go not add to the enjoyment and bene-
fit OF your annual outing.