davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-16
Ell AMO DEL MAR

bastante por encma de los marmoles que elevan
el centro de las pazas.
-Lo admire, acord6 Mr.. Robinson
-Pero con una Interpretation algo mas inteligen-
te de su consgna hubiese salvado seguramente las
proyisiones 10 que mejor su precosa vida
-Pero hubiese gravemente comprometdo I'm prin-
cpio cien veces mas precioso que vida, la disci-
pima.
Toda nuestra fperza radica la discipline en- Ia
abdicacion de la voluntad propia
No, volvi6 decir ell americana.
-Toda fuerza humana procede de una libre inicia-
tiva, de TN esfuerzo vountario del indivfduo
mo exige " la obediencia 4 sus subordi-
nados2-objet6 el Official
iY con que ssveridad
ST pero cuando encuentran algo mejor, me deian
hacen perfectamente.
La bre perpetua investigation de 10 meior
es ley de pueblo, el principle msmo de nues
ira vida.
v. es IN celia, para nada tiene en- cuenta los he
chos.
Toda mi educaci6n, no ha tenido otro objeto que
ensenarme consilerar los hechos en- primer lugar v
de ellos el mejor partido posble para aargar
mi vida.
-Toda la mia, me ha ensenado. por el contrario
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-20

pts to the acre yearly. and about
e-fifth of that may be made into
cd fit for mankind. That should
ye 32OO to 1900 pounds more
an the average crop OF corn fur
shes. But what is this yuca which
likely to become so formidable a
val of our king corn?
Yet, strange as II may appear. this
val to corn grows quite as well as
prn, aud gives a generous supply
-four, even so far north and as
r back from the tempering gulf
ream as a line through the middle
North Carolina and the gulf
ates. In all that region bordering
@ warm water. including all OF
orida, yuca gives II to24 thousand
unds OF roots to the acre in the
ar. and the -four or starch. with
: other elements they carry. are
so far in value from those In po-
oes and the grains commonly
hd as food.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-20

A new medical society has been or
ganized in Portland. having for lts
sole purpose scientific work and re-
search
II. Christman. a plumber OF Port
land, was drugged by some unknown
person Monday morning at his lodg-
lngs on North Park street. and, while
under the influence OF the drug. was
robbed Of some fine diamonds and
other jewelry and a large amount Of
money.
Fred Miller, OF Aurora, n promi
nent hardware man OF that place, Is
missing. and no trace can be found
of him.
Mrs. Viola r. Woods, OF Albany.
who Is the mother OF ~ grown chill
dren, Is suing her husband for a
divorce. and says marriage Is a
failure.
DIR. Wiley q. Woodruff. OF Port
land. Is going 10 establish a hos
pltal at Rainier.
Snow Il falling At sumDter, and is
two feet deep IN many places.
Mrs. Il. ~ Gilbert. OF Falls CITY
Polk county. died Wednesday OF tu-
berculosls.
United States Senator John NJ.
Gearin leaves the last OF this week
for Washington. 10 nnish the re-
maInder Of his term.
Portland had IT'S first snow OF the
season yesterday.
J. n. Mcleod. a logger from Ta-
coma, Washington, committed sui
eide In Portland Monday. by taking
carbOIIe acid In q Sixth street iodg-
ing house.
The football team 0f The Dalleu
high school defeated the South Port
land team Saturday BY a score OF >
10 0.
Gus KiEeF. a well-known amateur
baseball player, was married 70 Miss
FIorence Hawk. Of Harrisburg. Bat
urday. KIEer played with the Port
land blarOons the past season, and
lives in oswego.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-20
WALLACE
| TRILL'S
DILEMMA
Forgot TO File Acceptance and
Name Cannot Get on
Official Ballot

Wallace Trill, who, in response ia
demand, filed a petition Saturday
afternoon asking him to become A
candidate for the office of city re-
corder, forgot to meet the legal re-
quirement to file an acceptancy of
mis- candidacy. Even waving the ir-
regularity Of IA Of his petitioners
not having been registered at the
time, his failure to file an acceptance
In the Office of the recorder, will be
legal bar to having his name
printed on the official ballot.
When Mr.. Trill discovered yester-
day that some of his signers we're
not registered he rounded them up,
and they began to come in and reg
lister, after they had signed the Pc
tition. Several of them did this
Monday afternoon. Others are still
unregistered.
AS Recorder Moores is a candidate
for reelection to the same Office Mr..
Trill's petitioners desire him to run
for, that official will try in every way
possible to make It possible for Mr..
Trill TO get on the ballot, but the
plain mandates Of the election law
cannot be violated, even to oblige a
friend.
Mr.. Trill has not yet decided what
he will do. In the vulgar parlance
of the street che is up against the
real thing"
II the popular demand for Mr..
Trlll to consent to accept this office
is sufficiently great, his supporters
may write his name on the ballot on
election day, and elect him trlum-
phantly, anyway. II this occurs II
will be another case where the Of
Gee sought the man. found him,
chased him down, lassoed him and
made him take the job.
At noon Mr.. Trill decided to make
a formal demand on Recorder
Moores to place his name on the bal
lot.
Recorder Moores says that, so fai
as he is concerned, he wants Mr.
Trllrs name placed upon the ticket
II It can be legally done. He woul'
even be willing to waive IRREGULAR
ties in the matter of petition and ac
ceptance, and If he can do this Win
out committing legal error, II viii b'
done.
Law Governing Acceptance.
Section 2796 Of the election laws
saws: "a certificate of nomination
NAV be accompanied by the accept
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-20
The Farmers Wife

a oaroful about her churn. She
VIZ ,boroughly after using, and gives
ssns : hoth 10 sweeten It. She knows
. SUI hc~ cburn Is sour II will taint the
lss a,., : that hal Is made in it. The stomach is
49, s.n In the stomach and digestive
cnmn n,,-,tiye tracts are performed pro-
w which are almost exactly like the
es~ $50 of butter. Is it not apparent
fnu'.I .hst II this s,omach-churn Is foul Il
lsn .I,s "a foul all which is put into IT,?
4 Tho TSo evil Of foul stomach is not alone
Ssd taste in the mouth and the foul
le ~ ~ co,,ssd by Il. but the corruption Of
@ "nre current Of blood and the dissem.
s,ion oi disease throughout the body.
'''pa plsrre's Golden Medical Discoycrv
.,as tbe sour and foul stomach sweet.
Il Aces for the stomach what the washing
S.nn hath do for the churn-abs0lutcly
I.noves every tainting or corrupting e,o.
-, In this way 1t cures blotchcs
I.nlss ergpt.0ns. scroful1us swcl!Ings.
.a or open eating ulcers and al.
'nr,ors or d seases arising from bad blood
r. r. van have bitter. nasty, foul taste ir
,nnr mouth, coated tongue, foul breath,
4 "a "a vpik and easily tired, feel depressed
4 Hasde,ponlcnt, have frequent headaches.
-,gs attacks. gnaving or distress In stom.
4 N eon,tipatcd or irregular bowels, sour
N bitter ris.ngs after eating and poor
anpe,ite, these symptoms. or any consider
IIenuuho. of them. Indicate thatyuu ars
|nferina FROM oiiiuusncsS, torpid or lazy
0-..,,.lth f.a usual arenmpuuyfpty iudf-
Eestion. or dyspepsia and their attendant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-20
State News

Eight women have been held up In
Portland within the past eight days.
and not one OF them screamed or
tainted when robbed.
All bridges on the Little Minam
river. in Eastern Oregon, have been
swept awax. and the railroad camp
near Elgin Is flooded.
The South Pole mine near sumP'
ter. has been sOld for 100000. The
south Pole Is one Of the largest IN
the group around sumpteF.
The sellwood Methodist eauIen
has abolished lrs choir and Installed
large phonograph. and hersai's.
canned music" will be feature o.
the sunday service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-20
CURRENT
TOPICS
TO-DAY
Prepared for the Public Schools
and the Family Circle.

The German Emperor says he Is
an out-and-out optimist. which
means that he Is determined 10 look
on the bright side OF things all his
life.
The sailing vessel Harry Morse has
Just completed a seven-months' voy.
age around Cape Horn from Port
land to Boston. when tho Panama
canal is completed the passage will
be made in so days by sail. and in
less than 80 days by steamers.
Andrew Carnegie has offered a
million dollars 10 promote peace
among nations by great internation-
al conferences.
An American company has leased
2 800. 900 acres OF land In the Congo
state OF South Africa 10 carry on
rubber plantations.
The great annual horse show Il
opened In New York
There is n great scarcity OF blue
vitrol IN Oregon. II 10 used for
spraying fruit trees.
The record run by Dan Kelly, OF
the University OF Oregon. whom hs
ran 100 yards In 3-5 seconds. hai
been officially confirmed by IN,
American National Athletic Union
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-20

ance OF the nominee. in which case
the acceptance shall be endorsed up
on the certificate OF nomination and
signed by the nominee. or Il may be
by letter or telegram from the nom
inee attached TO the certificate
of nomination and filed there
with. II the certificate OF nomina-
ton is not thus accompanied by the
acceptance OF the nominee, he may
at any time after the certificate OF
nomination Is filed. and before the
time for filing nominations for such
office has expired. file his acceptance
thereof in the same manner In the
same ONCE where the certificate OF
nomination Is filed. The Officer with
whom Il Is filed shall indorse the
same and attach It TO the certificate
OF nomination 10 which IL refers. Sew
eral different certificates OF nomina-
tion may thus be filed nominating
the same person for the same once
and the person so nominated may ae-
cent one or more OF said nomina-
lions. But unless such nominee ae-
cents a nomination in some one OF
the ways. and within the time afore-
said. II shall not be considered as
complete"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-20

sice OF Supplementary Articles.
Know all men by these present;
NJ pursuant to lawful authority
,en therefor by unanimous vote OF
stockholders OF the Pacific Rail
r and Navigation Company, the
Ectors Of the Pacific Railway and
lgation Company did on the 18th
of November. 1906. adopt sup
nentary articles OF Incorporation
the following object, towit:
/ b enlarge the powers OF the cor
&tion aud vest Il with authority
Build, construct or otherwise ac.
e, maintain, use, operate and
, the following lines OF railway.
Sit:
1irst, A line from Buxton IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-20

DIR. u. n. White-Graduate OF Kinks
VILE, Mo, under founder OF os-
teopathy. Room 81. Breyman
building. Commercial street.
Phone 81. Residence 3l6 Liberty
street, corner Chemeketa street,
Phone i44s. Treats acute and
chronic diseases. Examination
free. i1-i7-tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-20
Chas. II. Hinges
JeweIer and Gradute Op-
tician. Next Door to Capt.
tai National Bank.
Married Tomorrow.

A wedding of interest to many
will be that of Miss Jessie Holmes,
daughter OF Hon. and Mrs. w. II.
Holmes, OF this city, to Bert e. Ha-
ney, deputy district attorney, of
Portland, which takes place tomor-
row at noon.
Both are prominent young people.
Miss Holmes being popular in social
circles, and Mr.. Heney is counted as
one of the most promising Of the
younger attorneys at the Oregon bar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-20

his Of the Fieah--
Most OF the Ills fieah Ia heir 10 are
remedled by osteopathy. Likely
your case would be easily reached.
It would at least do no harm to have
n talk with Dr. u. II. white. in the
Breyman building. tuos-fri
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-20
r. r. Ryan
sac state 81.

The short line that was 10 have
been built down the Snake river
from Huntington will not be built,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

Hats nc Cost-At the Hike millln.
cry store. Ladies'. now Is your
chance until December 1st
11-17-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-20
Bargains

Some nne lots ON Asylum avenue
from $50 TO saoO.
.SiOe lots ou chemekota and Court
streets.
House and four lots N. Liberty,
5000. on installmonts.
House and lot MIL and Twentieth.
$500.
House and lot nellvlew and Twon-
ty-nrat. tAOO. easy terms.
House and lot Bellview and Twen-
ty-second. one ON Twenty-second and
MIL and one on sixteenth and Mill.
One good Broom house, , nne
lots. Twenty-nrst and chemekcta.
Ono good s-room house. 4 fine lots
Twenty-frat and chemeketa.
For prices and terms. and for ac-
cident. sickness. life and nro innur-
ance, or for any business In my line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-20

Wanted. At Or. stones drug store.
Salem, Oregon, boy or young
man who desires to learn the drug
business. Apply at once.
li-12-tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-20

Wanted Immediately good boy
and pony to deliver papers. Apply
at Journal office. 1i-9-tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-20

resses tvt tvsrs,~s...s
Apply al once at Willamette Ho-
tel. 11-19-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-20

Wanted-Two or three tons OF pack
ing straw delivered at penitentlary
stables. Address. stating price.
r. b. Fleming, box 354. Salem.
oregon. 11-14-tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-20
Ut Kitty

The Biggest Comedy Hit of the past
two Seasons.
THIS YEAR FUNNIER THAN EVER
BEFORE.
Prices-$1.00, 75c, soc, 35c. Seat
sale at box office Tuesday at 8 a. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-20

g. n ~ II % III Y n.
Bar, "a. :, The khd You Ilam klnr Bought
'''..''" s &NH2zzzs>
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-20

Wanted.--Lady or gentleman OF fair
education to travel and collect for
nrm Of s250,O00 capital. Salary
slO72 per year and expenses. Sal
AIRY paid weekly and expenses ad-
vauoed. references required Ad-
dress, with stamp. J. A. Alexander,
Salem. oregon. li-i9-3t'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-07-12
BASE BALL NOTICE

i beg to notify the citizens of Grand
Rapids, who have subscribed for the
purpose of organizing and maintain
ing base ball club for this season,
that the money that is being collected
by Mr.. Garihee has all been turned
over TO me and | have used the same
for the purpose of organizing and
maintaining a base ball team. At
my solicitation and the solicitation of
Others, Nh George Davis consented to
act as manager, but owing to the fact
that he could not devote any time TO
the management or the organization
of the team it was necessary for some
one TO go ahead and attend TO it. All
bills that are contracted in connection
with the base ball team will be paid.
and any one desiring to examine the
record of the receipts and disburse-
ments may do so at any time by
calling at my office.
/ wish TO thank those who have sc
kindly subscribed and | feel confident
that we now have a ball team that
will be able TO play any amateur ball
team in the state and make credit
able showing. 1t is almost impossible
to succeed with any city matter
unless the citizens will give their
support in some form and the team is
experiencing considerable difficulty
| with lack of this moral support from
| a great many. If we desire a
good team and a team that will play
with snap and yigor we must give the
team our support. 1t is a very poor
policy to object and kick and knock
and at the same time not contribute
J anything toward the support of the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-07-12
WATER POWERS or
NORTHERN WISCONSIN
Wonderful Increase in the De-
veIopment OF the Water Power
OF Wisconsin River.

La no state are water powers deS-
tined to be of greater Importance
than in Wisconsin. The developed
water power has increased from 337OO
horsepower in 1870 to $4,000 horsepower
in 1900, but so far as known of no i'm
available power been developed. In a
paper by L. S. Smith, just issued by
the United States Geological Survey
as Water Supply and Irrigation
Paper No. 1876, are discussed the de-
velOped and undeveloped water
powers in the drainage basins of Fox,
Menominee, PeshtigO, OcOntO, Wolf,
Wisconsin, Black, Chippewa, and ST.
CroiX rivers, and on the streams tribu-
tary to Lake Superior. This report,
which may be obtained on application
TO the director of the United States
Geological Survey, Washington, y. G.
contains profileS of all streams that
have been surveyed, all available in
formation regarding stream flow, and
descriptions Of conditions at points
where power is developed or available.
The United States Geological Sur
vey is now making additional surveys
of streams in cooperation with the
state Of Wisconsin. This work is in
charge of Professor L, S. Smith of the
University of Wisconsin, DDrinp Ibn
present fiscal year the state of Wis
conSin and the United States Geo
logical Survey has each allotted 81, ,250
TO this work This work is being
pushed as rapidly as the available
funds permit, and its extension will
depend upon further cooperation and
appropriations by the state of Wis
c0nsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-07-12

team. In fact, such a spirit would
discourage almost anyone.
We intend to have some good games
during the balance of the season and
our schedule, at the present time, is
as follows: Sunday, July Is, we will
play Merrill at Merrill: Sunday, July
y, we will play Merrill at Grand
Rapids; on Sunday July %, we will
play Stevens Point at Grand Rapids;
on Sunday, August 5th. we will play
Berlin at Grand Rapids: or. Sunday,
August 18th we will play Waupaca at
Waupaca. These teams are as good
amateur teams as we can get without
an unusual expense and we hope they
will all be good games.
The team experienced considerable
difficulty in getting organized by
reason of The neglect of the manage
ment TO take any active interest in
attempting TO organize the ball team,
but we have at last secured a good
line up and have established a repu-
tati0n so that with some support
from US that they will be able to play
good ball. {Signed)
NJ n WIJtNDT
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-07-12
GATHERING STATISTICS
State Tax Commission Active in
gathering the Data That Will
Aid in Reaching True Basis
for Adval0reGm.

For the purpose Of gathering facts
regarding the actual value of real
estate, for statistical purpose only, in
order that the state administration
may find a true and reasonable basis
for the advaloreum tax, H G.. HopsOn,
Ii. Y. Cowee's, both of Madison, and
Il. A KargeS, of Racine, are at work
in the county clerks office on the
records for the state tax commission.
1t is to be bore in mind by anyone
who is asked for notwithstanding
property, that none of the data given
goes to the local assessors, or in fact
in any way is made a record against
their property The fact is that as
soon as the data SO given is recorded
that it makes no difference whether
the parties giving it are known or
not, for it is simply the facts revealed
by the sum total that interests the
state tax commission and they have no
interest in the individual valuation
A free and full answer to any question
that may be asked by the parties
gathering these statistics will aid the
state commission in their work, and
any such information is purely con-
tidential and will never be known to
anyone else.
This work is at the present time
being done in all the O,her large
counties of the state. and the three
gentlemen above mentioned come to
this city from Marathon county where
they have just completed the same.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-07-12
MANUFACTURING STONE
Grand Rapids Hollow Concrete
Wall Company Has Been
Turning Out Stone For About
One Week.

The Grand Rapids Hollow Concrete
Wall company have begun the work
of manufacture in their factory the
Lyons saw mill. While but small
portion OF the machinery is on hand,
the press is kept busy 10y Mr.. Lyons
and his crew of five men, and quite a
number Of the concrete stone have
been turned out during the past week.
So far there is no drawback to re-
port, but on the other hand the stone
manufactured is up to standard, and
the business outlook for the future
is very promising.
There are two new machines yet to
be installed. 4 crusher and mixer.
At the present time the mixing and
crushing is all done by hand and
therefore the out put is nothing what
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-07-12
DRANK LAUDANUM
East Side Girl Thinks Life Not
Worth Living and Attempts to
Shuttle off This Mortal Coil.

A number Of the residents Of the
east side living near the old Fair
grounds were pretty much startled
Sunday afternoon by the announce
npnt that one Of their neighbOrS had
committed suicide. 1t developed
later that a young Miss of sixteen or
seventeen summers had drank lau-
danum in an attempt to end her life
The dangerous poison was taken
after a severe chiding on the part of
relatives for being out late at night,
and il is said that it so worked upon
the mind Of the young lady that she
thought life was not worth the living
AS soon as the contents of the cup
of which she drank was asceTtained by
those near to her, physician was
LASTLY summoned and immediate at
tention to the case prevented any
serious results. 1t was some little
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-07-12
FROM OKLAHOMA

| L Will try and write you few lines
now that the crops are far enough
advanced TO give an idea of what they
will be. The wheat harvest is now
on and the crop is the very best
| Oklahoma has ever had. Corn is fir 3
| There are plenty of fields 2f corn that
stand six feet high and all tasseled.
| Cotton, they tell nae is a little late
AS to that | cannot say as this is the
hrst time l ever saw it grow, but it
looks good to me. There is patch of
potatoes across the road from me.
They call them Volunteers and they
are self seeded. There was not frost
enough last winter to kill the seed,
and it is common thing to see hill
of water mellon growing anywhere
that the seed happens TO fall.
This town is building up fast and
the prospects are for a continuation,
and the one draw back is the lack of
capital. They have Oil and gas all
around us and several of the wells
here which are only 90 feet deep
show good signs of oil on the water,
but no Que will venture to work them.
L have nine acres that | think is well
located for oil,
Butter is now ten cents per pound,
and cheese is twenty cents per pound.
Ii seems to me a cheese maker would
DO we'll here. The cost of producing
milk is a mere nothing here, as cattle
pasture about ten months during the
year. There has been plenty of rain
SO tar, but none too much. Have had
no storms. L think l have seen more
lightning in Wisconsin in one hour
than | have in Oklahoma in the three
months l have been here. There have
US in Indian Territory, but it has
been unusually quiet and nice here.
We have no mosquitoes but we do
have more flies in fifteen minutes,
than there are in Wisconsin all
summer. The time they bother me is
milking time. | have to get up five
d. m. and milk and then wait until
SundoWn, SO you see it keeps me put of
bed long time. 's~
In regard to the heat will say that
while the sun is undoubtedly hotter
than it is in Wisconsin,, there is
always breeze, and when the sun
goes down it is cool enough for COM
| fort.
think this is enough for this time
SO | will close wishing Grand Rapids
people success. A. MOORE