davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13

Hooks and eyes.
&c. Columbia Hooks and
Eyes, black or r.
white. ............. 0SS
TWO DOZEN Labelle
Hooks and Eyes, and
two dozen extra eyes,
in this sal SC
for. ................ OSe
DC. cards Princess Dc
Hooks and Eyes. ~
Six cards Lion brand
Hooks and Eyes, Ec
black or white. -. I'VE
lOc. Premium Socket Fas-
teners, white or &c
black. ........ NV"
Three &c. cards Triumph
Socket Fasteners, 3 doz.
on a card, in 1dDC
this sale for....... Ii wv
10c. flve-yard piece Of
Worsted Skirt Braid, in
black only. Sale SC
price, per piece. ~
Egg Darners, each, Sr
special. ,...,,......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13

q a r e r lengths E~
Mercerized Web. =. oS'
Dozen Aluminium Thin
bles, all sizes, &c
1Or.
Zoe. Hair Nets. all e.
colors, each. .OSs
&c. per spool Kings 50U-
yard Blasting Cotton.
Sale price, three ndNc
spools for.... we
Zoe. six-yard piece of
Featherstitch Braid, in
white or colors.
Sale price, per Rr
piece. ~S'
25c. Fitform Hose Sup
porters, straight front,
large satin pad.
four $ tr a p s. NC,
Special. .... q W
10c. a dozen Tubular
Shoe Laces, Ans ard
6-quarters, doz- Ec
15c. a yard Florence Mer-
cerized SIX TT ndDc
Braid. Special. WE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13

Senator Scott today introduced a bill for
the construction Of a conduit Of the same
general dime sious as the culvert across
Rock creek On the line Of Massachusetts,
avenue extent ed, the conduit to carry the
waters Of Rock creek from Lyons mill to
a point l11 feet south OF o street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-07

ment on the understanding that It
be thrown open to settlement.
These briefly, were the remedies
recommended at the mass meeting
and which will be brought before the
legislature in January.
No one attempted to explain why
there was a car shortage. eve are
not here to inquire why they do not
give us cars" said II. NJ. Wealth, OF
Cottage Grove. but to inquire way
to prevent car shortage occurring
again. There Is an awakening OF
the conscience of the people and the
sentiment of the masses is being
aroused"
Despite the frequently reiterated
damages caused by the famine Of
fiat and box cars, no delegate pro-
posed that the railroad be sued to
recover Il was discussed privately
among the delegates, but not on the
floor of the assembly room OF the
Lane county court house, which was
packed TO the rear wall,
Sane legislation was the keynote.
Radicals were conspicuous by their
absence. AS speaker followed speak
or, each urged that nothing drastic
be attempted, since oyerzealousness
would defeat the object of the ship
pers and the people "A square deal
for the people and the railroads."
became a catch phrase, "Be fair to
the railroads and the public, too"
was frequently heard. Especially
among the members of the legisla-
ture who spoke was Il counseled TO
be reasonable In making demands
for corrective legislation, Il was
agreed that the railroads cannot,
consistently. object to fair legisla-
tion II they are honest, and II they
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-07
OREGON
SHIPPERS
DESPERATE
While indignant They are Conservative
But Wist That Hartman Must Either
Shoot or Give Up the Gun--RaiIrOads
Must Serve the People or Be Owned
BY the People.

The shippers meeting at Eugene In
the language of the street has been
"going some" and It Is still going.
Thursday was busy day and, It was
a day OF business. The object of the
gathering was said to be to electrify
public opinion, and II was certainly
done. A dispatch from Eugene
Thursday afternoon says
"The gathering was unique Held
under the Joint auspices of the Cot
tage Grove aud Eugene Commercial
clubs. there were shippers from
every Willamette valley town. There
were no regular delegates and no
credentials were asked, No roll call
was taken. and there was never a
dispute. A more democratic atfair,
wherein there was neither slate nor
prepared resolutions. could not be
Imagined. The only program was a
list OF speakers, II was, in fact "A
mass meeting OF shippers and mer-
chants who have felt keenly the loss
OF cars. aud who see each day their
business going from bad 20 worse
with bankruptcy In sight for many
OF them,
Naturally. the railroad was criti-
cised. aud harshly, Il was gently re-
ferred to by Or, l.. L. Whitson, the
presiding officer. as an octopus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-07

and he announced that the meeting
was MT called for friendly heart-to-
heart talk with railroad men, who
have been giving daily excuses, but
TO seek recourse In the legislature for
temporary and permanent relief.
One speaker declared that the South
ern Pacific was a greater robber of
the public than the timber thieves.
His words were enthusiastically ap.
plauded. W. II. Conan and II. r..
Lounsbury, the railroad agents pres
ent. felt like saying something, but
held their peace.
over and over again was told the
story of mills closing down, men be-
ing thrown out OF work. the busi-
ness of merchants falling on, the
procrastlnation OF the railroad In Of
ferlng relief. Every speaker told,
In the main. the same story, with a
different setting, and new Instances
OF the damage done, and concluded
with tho demand for legislative ae-
tion The subject was ineShaustible,
"The condition Is Acknowledged" ="
exclaimed /. n. Edwards. member
OF the legislature. 1t is shame, a
running shame 90 tho state, and Is
costing hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars What Is the remedyg That
Is what we want TO know"
Joseph n. Teal, through a lengthy
communication, suggested the reme-
dy-a railroad commission. A. H..
Devers. a member OF the transporta'
tion committee OF the Portland
chamber of commerce, spoke at
equally great length in support OF
Teals proposed hill with certain
minor notifications. Senator A. h.
Booth, one OF the heaviest shippers
and manager OF the Booth-kelly
Lumber Company. raised his voice
for railroad commission. This and
reciprocal demurrage, frequently
discussed as portion OF the railroad
commission measure. were the two
principal means thought capable of
curbing the railroad and bringing Il
TO terms. A third partial remedy
was advanced by W. NJ. Killings
worth, of Portland. who recommend
ed that the railroad lands OF the
state be bought by the state at $3.50
an acre. and Senator-elect Malet, OF
Ashland. announced that he proposed
having the attorney general bring
suit against the railroad to compel
il TO sell the land which Il has with
drawn from the marked. and which
land Il reviewed from the goyern-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-07
NOBODY SPARED.
Kidney Troubles Attack sal.n \
ali Women, Old and Young Am,

hluHey ITOuDleS AJJdck balem III
ali Women, Old and Young Alik,|
Kidney ills seize young and |
alike
Quickly come and little ws-I
give.
Children suffer in their early yarI
CAN'T control the kiduay secret,
Girls ape languid, nervous Al
pain.
Women worry can't do daily d
Robust men have lame and al
backs.
Old folks, weak, rheumatic, lsz
Endure distressing urinary Ills
Tho cune for man, for woman q 4
child
Is TO cure the caus'-the hdngs
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick b
ney-
Cure adj the variei forms Of Kin
suffering.
So3em testimony guarantees rs
box.
w. J. Carlton, Of l466 Third s's|
Salem, Ore, says; "DOon's Eih,
Pills, which l procured at DR.. S's|
Dug store. not only strengthenq
kidneys. but they speedily Nn'
the bachachs and lameuess. A 'sn|
that acts with such prompt aui =
fetal results as Doan's KtiDy =
do is worthy of ala confidence, ~
can couscientiousy recommend y
TO others, for / know / never Aaa
medicine Of the kind equal then
curing backache and kidney iToaa'
For siale by all dealers n"
cents. Foste.-Milbu-n Co., BAN
New York, sole agents for the VA'
Stairs.
Remember the name-DOans 50
take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-07

The Meister piano of Chicago Is
sold at $175-$10 down and $1.0O
per week Music is going into mil
lions of homes In spite of fate.
Poor, easy mark Oregonian. How
many new commissions and officials
will the next legislature saddle onto
you? The machine says everything
will go; haven't the people got the
referendum? Yes, and some day
they will up and abolish the whole
gosh darned legislature,
1t is the irony of fate that the
greatest joker in the United States
senate should become the most la
mentable serious fact to contem-
plate We refer to the once famous
Chauncey NJ. Depew.
We would remind Bro. Selleck
that nowhere in Goldsmith's humor-
Gus work entitled Animated Ma
ture" is any species of mankind re-
ferred to as a brute-not even the
Irish or Germans. But then he was
not after any particular nationality
II is booze he was hitting at.
Those two thick-hided rhinocerous
senators. Depew and Plat, won't re-
sign. Their owners. the trusts, won't
let 'em. The people of New York
don't deserve 1t.
Chicago club women have adopted
this mental platform:
Keep us from petticoats.
Let us be large in thought,
word and deed.
Let us be done with Taulthnd-
ing and leave on self-seeklng.
May we put away pretense
and meet each other face to
face, without self-pity. without
prejudice.
May we never be hasty in judg-
ment.
Let us take time for all
things.
Make us grow calm, serene,
gentle.
Teach us 10 put into action
our better impulses, straightfor-
ward and unafrald.
Grant that we may realize
that it is the little things that
create difference, that In the big
things of life we are one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-07
Agreeable 10 Him.

SAe-No, Harry; I'm sorry Ou'
sure that we could not get aloAs
gether. You know | always V
my own way in eyerything'
He-But. my dear girl you =
go on wanting il, you know a'''
are married.-IlIustrated BlA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-07

May we strive to teach An,
to know the great common va
man heart OF us all.
And, oh, let us not forget |,
be kind.
That would almost put a won,
club out of business. We SHAH \
hear of their determination to :,
some babies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-07

- - - - e. x1[A.
B.4ssAs HM knf tas hsN kals Husgh
''';:;.. : &1H4ZIzz
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-07

little Frances Kn0Witons beautiful heaa a
golden hair has made her famous tha world
over. she 4 o0ly four years Old and her halls
hangs within coo lqol % tho noor. DE- n. w.
Kn0wl1on, her father. 4 tho discoyorer oi Dan
dorine. and attributes tha beauty of her Wondeg-
tul growth q hair 10 tho extraordinary hAiE
stronsthenlng qualities of this great hair grOW-
lng renedy. IL has beon tested On hnndreAs a
others nnd has pfosoA ahsoluiely soooessinl n
every caxa. NOW On sale a al eEugEiElA
lnEes si1oA 4Hp- aGes a $3.50 p<f ooltla.s
kNoNzxoN NDANDkhxNk CO. Chisasa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-07
The Bank Habit

Possibly you who read this
have never kopt bank account
II not. let us suggest that YOU try
the experiment, You will fnd II
helpful In many ways. Aside
from the fact that your money
win 90 safe from theft and Are,
such habit tends 20 thrift and
economy. discipline and a general
understanding OF business prinei-
ples. all OF which are essential 60
success. Il also Affords a convo-
nient method for the payment of
bills: and. AZ the checks are al
ways preserved and returned 70
you. they serve as receipts for the
amount paid. We will be pleased
70 serve You as your banker
Come In and open . bank account.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-07
Smiles

The Meister piano of Chicago Is
sold at $175-$10 down and S1.0O
per week. Music is going into mil
lions of homes in spite of fate.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-12-20

HENDERSONvILLE
HAY & GRAIN
COMPANY
will supply YOU
with all kinds of
Grain, Hay,
cotton seed meal.
Hul1s, etc.
in any quantity and
will guarantee
prompt delivery
and satisfactory
supplies.
Let us serve YOU.
Liberal discoun
for Cash.
Store room in
Bailey Block
Phone 19l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-19

orchard. che grove, or she vineyard
and manufacture their products out-
right. An important branch ~ their
business Is the manufacture ~ fla
voriug extracts. In the manufac-
ture OF these the company states
that the greatest care is taken TO
use only the purest and best in
gradients and 10 put them up alb
solutely clean and free from adul-
terations and impurities They at
tribute the popularity of their ex-
tracts 20 their advantages in the
way Of facilities for manufacturing
and to the expert knowledge they
possess, which enables them TO pro-
duce an article representing the
highest degree of perfection,
In connection with the sale of
these extracts the company has re-
Gently put on the streets Of Rich
mond an automobile done in white
and gold and bearing picture Of
an old mammy-a reproduction Of
their trademark This car, or a
similar one. viii be brought TO
Washington and used in the bust
ness here.
Among the goods handled by
Christian Brothers Company are
concentrated fruit sirups. crushed
fruits, maraschino cherries, pow
dered chocolate, rock candy sirups,
carboniC acid gas, Moxie, Coca Cola,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-19

all soda fountain supplies, whi
are kept in stock. Headley's choc
lates and boubons, grape juice, aPpll
juice extracts of all favors, and ginS
ger ale.
Handsome display cases have been
made for this concern which are
for distribution among the trade.
These are said TO be among the
finest things Of the kind 20 be put
into use, and serve TO enhance the
popularity Of the company's line Of
extracts.
In its inception the business Of
the Christian Brothers Company
was limited to the manufacture OF
package grocery extracts, but il has
enlarged and expanded and is now
taking another important step in
opening a branch house in Washing
ton, with a view to still increasing
its trade and TO becoming identified
with the Greater Washington.
Each package of "Mammy's Tx
tracts" contains a Universal coupon,
which is issued according to ar
engagements made with the Manu-
facturers' Trade Marx Association,
253 Broadway. New York city. Each
Introductory coupon Is redeemable
with ten Universal coupons if mail
ed to the association, provided the
sender mentions the name of the
extracts. Thus a purchaser Of a
bottle of ''Mammy's Extracts" gets
ten Universal coupons free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-19
CHARLES G. STOTT & COMPANY

ed In filling his establishment with
an assortment Of goods that cannot
be excelIed in any part of the coun-
try.
Since the establishment OF the bust
ness in 1888, Mr.. Stott has built up
trade steadily. ePrsonally he inspects
every bit Of goods that come into his
place. To the selection Of stock Mr..
Stott devotes considerable time.
Every man is entitled 10 his opin-
ion and incidentally his idea OF fine
art, said Mr.. stott- =. like every
other person engaged in business. en-
deavor to handle the very finest and
most artistic goods on the market, IN
the selection OF Christmas goods, con-
siderable taste and care is required
It is always my aim 10 give 10 the
public that which is most pleasing 20
the eye. When I say this. mean also
that I do not select goods for their ar
tistic nature alone. but for their sub
stantial quality as well"
The cellar Of Charles G. Stott &
Co.'S establishment IS given over to
the storage Of paper. About five or
six carloads are piled against the Gel
lar walls Most Of this stock comes
in rolls and is disposed Of 70 retail
concerns, who, in their turn. sell il
% the smaller dealer
The second floor IS set aside for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-19
THE GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY SENDS ITS BEAUTIFUL

Our plant is complete in every
respect" said Mr.. Cadiek. "Our
press room is the largest and best
in the city. occupying 4 room esx7o
feet. with solid concrete floor. so
that the presses are on a solid
foundation and can be run to their
maximum speed
Our presses are all of the very
latest and best pattern, and the
Globe Printing Company is the only
concern in the city outside OF the
Government Printing once using
automatic feeders on presses. We
have folding machines. stitching
machines, and paper cutters IN our
press room, so that publication
work can be handled in one room
without the loss of time that would
be occasioned by sending it TO an
other department"
The Globe Printing Company
takes especial pride in its press
room, where the hum OF the fast
running presses illustrates why they
sought more spacious quarters.
Here, too, the large force OF hands
required to execute the work done
IN this department tells the story
Of a thriving business. The variety
Of the work being done also indi-
Gates the extent of their facilities
for turning out whatever may be
needed in the printing line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-19

kept on the road continually. Their
orders are coming in steadily. The
trade thus far acquired in the South
is Of a comparatively fine class. The
customers desire the very finest quail
ity and the character Of the service
given them by the e. B. Adams Com
pany and the quality Of goods sup
piled have advertised the concern in
a most effective way, as a greatly in
creased trade evidences.
The crockery and chinawars when
it leaves the local establishment is
packed neatly and substantially IN
large wooden boxes with plenty of ex-
celsior to prevent damage. The men
have been properly instructed in tho
art Of packing and no package ever
leaves the store without II has been
personally inspected by Mr.. Adams.
BY this method the firm has gained
the confidence Of its customers When
an order is given to the house, the
purchasers know what they viii get
and in what condition they Will re-
ceive their goods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-19

Started in 1900 by Horace B. Chris
tan in a small way, it has developed
into an enterprise which has com
PEELED it to move four times in or
der to find quarters adequate to the
accommodation of its increasing
business. In 1901 Horace B. Chris
tian took in his brother, George B.
Christian, and engaged in business
under the name Of the Christian
Brothers Company. Some months
ago this company was reorganized
with the following officers.
The Company Officers.
John C. Hagin, president; Horace
B. Christian. vice president and gen.
eral manager, and George B. Chris
tian, secretary and treasurer. Mr.
Hagin is a popular and successful
business man Of Richmond. where
he is connected with a number OF
local enterprises and is regarded.
as one of the most enterprising men
of that section.
Horace p. Christian has been as
ISOLATED with the trade for years
and is familiar with every detail Of
the business. He, therefore, is es-
sentially a practical man. The es-
adjustment is under his personal
supervision. The enterprise is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-19
FUL ARTISTIC PRODUCTS INTO THE STRONGHOLDS OF ITS co

Turning to the composing room,
Mr. Cadick said: This room is
equipped with Mergenthaler type
setting machines and all of the
latest faces Of display type for job
printing Of every description" Next
the bookbinding department was
pointed to, of which Mr.. Cadick
said:
Our bookbinding department is
complete in every detail. Here ave
have ruling machines. perforating
machines. stitching machines, punch
ing and creasing machines for man
ufacturing loose leaf ledger work.
I'VE are the exclusive agents for
the Majestic Loose Leaf Ledger, and
carry in stock all OF the standard
sizes. In addition we carry a stock
OF metal parts so that we can make
up odd sizes without delay Of send
ing to the factory for them"
AS Mr.. Cadick spoke Of the fea-
lures Of the bookbinding depart
ment he pointed here and there,
calling attention to the character
Of the modern machinery installed,
and showed the capacity Of that de-
partment for turning out work.
In addition to our general print
ing and binding business" said Mr..
Cadick, Eve have for several years
baaD making q cUnpfaItyr Of ofr,o
macs and pamphlets, and we are do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-19

Ing a large business ali over the
United States In this line. We have
the best equipped press room IN the
United States for pamphlet print
Ing. We have one Web press for
printing pamphlets from the roll,
printing the two outside pages IN
two colors of ink, folding. Dasfing.
and delivering them as q comDlets
pamphlet
We are shipping these PAMPHLETS
as far West as the Mississinni river
and are shipping right into New
York city. showing that we are able
10 compete with any section Of the
country on this class OF business
Encouraged by the success met
win IN this line the Globe Print
ing company is preparing to ex-
tend It's facilities for this particular
work. OF this Mr. Cadick said:
We are just installing another
large Web perfecting press for
printing pamphlets with a cover ~
different color paper, ana when this
machinery is IN we VIII hav5 the
best equipment for almanac and
pamphlet printing IN THIS country"
The Globe Printing Company Is
incorporated, its officers being D. z.
Cadick, president; F. ,. Cadick, sec
rotary; d. L. Cline, treasurer, and
Thomas W. Cadick, manager. Ref
erence to the picture OF their build
ing appearing on this page will give
some idea Of the spacious quarters
they occupy with their printing es-
adjustment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-19
ACTIVITY BRINGS MUCH THAT is BEAUTIFUL HERE

to be Of material value TO the com
munity. He Is one who believes that
trade should be extended throughout
foreign territory. He believes that
by compelling the local business men
to buy their goods in Washington.
that the standing Of the commercial
community VIII be enhanced.
Mr. Adams IS perhaps one Of the
most progressive merchants OF the
city. When a new article comes into
the market bis house is Que Of r5e
first to handle it. This concern turns
out great aioOunts Of goods and the
prices are So al when quality Is con
siderei.
He has done much to draw the
minds Of buyers from afar to Wash
ington. He has impressed them with
the conviction that this is the CEN
ter of the nations culture and the
natural shrine of beauty. They have
bought of him largely and through
him have helped to make Greater
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-19
Personally Selected Stock.

~ BE Christian Brothers Com
pany, seeing the need of
a large supply house for
this city similar to the
one they have conducted
with such success in Richmond, have
opened a large branch house here
and win join in the movement for
making Washington greater com
mercially They are manufacturers
of extracts, fruit sirups, and crushed
fruits.
They have secured the building at
I'D Eighth street northwest. which
they have placed in the hands of
an architect. It is to be enlarged
and overhauled for the business
they contemplate doing in this city.
Upon the completion of their build
ing they viii be prepared, with such
backing and capital as now enable
them 10 meet all the requirements
of their business, 20 supply all de-
mauds, no matter To what extent
"a Greater Washington may develop.
The Christian Brothers Company,
now the largest house of the kind
south of Philadelphia. is equipped
for promptly supplying the demands
of the territory in which it enjoys
a large and growing trade It's
business has grown by bounds.