davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08

~ local application, as they o@h-
not reach the disaassd portion OF 'hs
car. There is only one way 70 cure
deafness. and that Is By eonS'i'u-
tionai remedies Deafness u caused
By an inaamed condition Of tho mu'
eous lining Of ths EutaehiAn Tubs
when thls tube Il inaAmsi yoa have
A rumblins sound or imperfect hear-
ing And whsn Il % sntiFely closed
Deafnsas L. tho result aud uniess
the Inflammation can DO taken op'
ana this tube restored 20 its normal
condition. haaring will bo destroyed
forever; ains eAss out Of '"n AZ"
esnasd BY catarh. which IA nothiak
lbut an lnaAmod eondislea Of tbs ma
oous surfaces.
We viii give oao Hundred Dollars
for any cass % Deafness eeansea py
lntarh) that cAnnot bs cured bS
Hali's cAtArrh Cure. Send for eirea'
liars fros. y. J. CHENEY a CO.
lTolod0. o.
sold By drusElsts. 7se,
Take Halle Family rsiis fos con
sslpsti0n,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08

There Is no remedy in the world
which has proven so popular for catarrh
as Peruna. II has been used for more
than thirty years and cured thousands
OF cases as proven by our testimonials.
Ifyou do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write at once TO DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad'
vice gratis. -,
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus VI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08

Mr.. Will A. Hoffman, Hagerstown,
D., writes:
II gladly give my testimonial with
BE thousands of others who have been
|ured by the use of Peruna.
II had cafarrh of fhe head and
hnoaL took cold easily and was
Ilzsy.headed.
II was an rundown and hardly able
b work az all when I began using
Peruna.
"Buf, now, after using II about SIX
ponths am well and STA ong."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08
For a Couple of spoons.

mabel" said Mr.. Jokeiy' wink
ing at his marriageable daughter Il
want TO tell you a Christmas secret
I'm going TO give your mother new
spoonholder' -.
"a new spoonholder?' said the
dear girl. MT,
yes, a new parlor sofa, Phil
adelphia Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08
New Cure for Epilepsy.

J. B. Waterman. of Watertown.
|pp rural free delivery, writes; my
laughter, afflicted for years with
Epilepsy, was cured by DR.. King 3
New Life Pills. She has not had az
httack for over two years" Best
body cleansers and life giving tonic
pills on earth; 25c at ]. c. Perry )
drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08
voIcano-Chasing in the Bchring Sea.

Volcano-C Chasing In the Bchring Sea.
Robert Dunn. who has Just arrived
home after a remarkable experience
OF volcano-chasing In the Behring
sea, has written Caspar Whitney,
editor of The outing Magazine
which sent him on this Journey
letter regarding his success, from
which the following are extracts:
For six weeks | have been chasing
live volcanoes In Behrlag sea.
have been alone with an old squaw-
man aud an Aleut native in little
eleven-ton wind-jammer, the Bear.
owned by I'D. Lee, Norwegian
squaw-man. have explored two
hundred and hfty miles of arehipela-
go, I'm the subarctic seas most famous
for storm. fog. and foul weather.
the region OF Klpllng's Rhyme OF
the Three Sealers."
Ashore, on the six Islands visited,
/ have been generally absolutely
alone for days at a time. Most Of
these islands have never before been
visited by any white men, except
sQuaw-men. All contain at least one
unexplored and uncllmed active vol
cano. The coasts are unchartered.
thick with up. D.'s" and "E. DIS"
i | was the first to climb the new
island In the Bogosloy group, which
appeared above the waves last
March. Such a phenomenon Is ex'
tremely rare: the number OF It's oc'
currences can be counted on your
, fingers In the worlds history No
such island has been cllmed or ex
, plored before so soon after it's birth
, Moreover. Il Is still an ash-cone the
, active core OF a submerged crater
, In state OF wild activity l burned
, all the hair on my hands and som'
/, on my face ia ascending II alone
/ as my native refused 10 follow me.
on the island Of umnak, located
! and climbed a volcano whose sup
I posed existence has worried the mel
o OF the region for years. ! found I
s 10 have an active crater between Nv
g and six miles in diamenter. contain
o ing seven cones. one OF which ls stll
n active. The volcano ranks ms ON
4 OF the greatest craters In the world
r I climbed to the north crater o
Mt vseyidorf. a peak more beautifu
4 because snowier and more symmetrl
II cal than Fuslyama. After an exeitin
e night on an exposed ridge in hurrl
a cane. my two natives quit me.
+ My object has always been 10 ~
Is al near as possible the active eonei
i They have a peculiar fascination 10
/. me. In my dairy ! have more O
less elaborated what / call "Volcan'
Chasing" as a new sport. with a me-
"a philosophy. All the dihieulIlea
% Alphine climbing are reproduced
x an exaggerated form Ia this reglol
IA The peaks are extremely sharp an
n while nowhere more than 5000 fee
a the snow line Is often az 1900.
y spent twelve days alone with
single natlve on the high slopes
lint. shishaldin, Unimak island u
greatest peak OF the archipelago.
stormed continuously. yet We mae
one exciting attempt, discovering
, inland salt lake.
The island life a. a whole has q
remote and ineonsequent faseinau'
OF the South seas: With the ada
rieor and peril Of the north
j spirit and atmosphere Il 10 an abe
r. lutely untouched and une1ploit
le quarter. Robert Dunn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08
CELESTIAL
In A PECK
OF TROUBLE
mrs. Hong Ling, Pretty Wife
OF Wong Him. ElOpeS With
Gamble and Dandy"
PRETTY LITTLE HING LONG No
LONGER HAD ANY LOVE FOR
HlNl-WBECKED HER GLAD
YOUNG LIE by SKIPPING
WITH A FANTAN EXPERT.

~ -AhaN haahA ma
Wong Him, q prosperous Chinese
merchant of this city, is in a peck of
trouble. 1t is all because his beau.
tiful, though somewhat bias-eyed
bride Of Oriental origin has fallen a
victim to the seductive wiles of Lee
Foo a Chinese gambler. of Portland,
who Is described as a dandy" by
Cinnamon generally and has skid
dooed with him to parts unknown.
The runaways are thought to be en-
route to San Francisco however, and
Wong Him, the Indignant and thor
oughly enraged husband, has placed
the civil and government sleuths up
on their trail. and says he will mot
do much" to Lee Foo, the despoiler
of his erstwhile happy home, when
he catches him.
Mrs. Hong Ling is also alleged to
have supplied herself and her Celes-
tial Lochinvar with about $500 of
Wong Him's hard-earned plunks.
and this money Wong Him says he
will compel Lee Foo to replace whera
he has been apprehended. The elope-
ment and the clandestine love-mak-
ing leading up to the climax took
place in Portland, while the Salem
couple were enjoying season OF
recreation and pleasure as guests OF
the Hip Sing Tong society, Chinese
social organization, and when last
seen the lovers boarded a southbound
train at Oregon City. Wong Him Il
still in Portland, awaiting the re
suits OF the search being made by the
authorities, which he Immediately
lnaugurated upon learning OF hi
wlfe's departure. Wong Him as
serts that his bride was smuggleC
into this country, and has no oertifl
cate Of residence, and his revenge fol
her ungrateful actions will be to hay'
her deported In disgrace. What h
. will do to Lee Foo. her seducer, h
7 does not say, but merely chuckles &
himself when questioned upon tn.
point.
The romance which has been 81
rudely interrupted by the entranc
on the scene Of Lee Foo as "reavy
had It's inception in San Francise
several years ago. Wong Him wa
attending the public school ther
when he met Hong Ling, and Il wa
, a case OF love at first sight. The
went to Portland were married !
t 1902, when Hong was "a years oil
and his bride 2l.
{ There they remained for two year
and In 1904 the husband brougl
his bride 10 Salem. and entered "a
mercantile business. His anail
prospered. and in time he was abb
10 have q number Of employees
4 that he could leays his business
: their hands and when he 30 desire
90 % Portland or San Francisco i'
+ periods OF festiyity.
They went TO Portland about $
weeks ago. and remained there un'
the present time, and II was duril
= This visit that Lee Foo got In u
work. and won his way into the a
fectlons Of Mrs. Hong Lang, who HI
the reputation OF being the mo
beautiful Chinese woman In Orego
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08

Lexington, KY. Dee S.--Wiiliam
Howard. a negro. upon a wager mere
Yesterday. lost his life By drink'ns
two glasses OF whiskey and dozen
glasses OF gin in saloon In haii ea
bour The coroner's inquest sal'
death was due TO alcoholic apopleAy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08
False.

Dentist-Women are much more
|areiul with their teeth than men.
patient--I guess that S right. MY
Fiie locks hers up every night
Exchange.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08

Nv heart and hand another claimed
His plea had come too late.
I,s ever thus with people without
pluck and vim. ,.
Take Rocky Mountain Tea uon s''
left again.
For sale at DR.. Stones S'o'e'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08

ouesada Minister the United
article July
Eban Theater Maanz Cuba he ad al have
and the emotional
hy upon patriot Peruna
.Hian nfromW Washington, D. c.. Senior Quesada
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08

"Peruna / can recommend as a very good medi-
cine It's an excellent strengthening tonic and ii
lis also an efcaciOuS for the almost universal
COMPLAINT of catarrh. "---GOnZaIO De QueSada.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08

W. y. Baily.P. o.. True, Texas
writes: MY wife had been hpnef-
ing nve years with paralysis In her
arm. when vas persuaded TO uss
aaIlard's SNOW Iiniment. which
cured hor All right 1 haYe Ala
ussd IL for old sores. frosteltes and
.kin eruptlons. Il does the work
sold by d. J. FMS drug store
CAST q RxA. :.
ss.;.-- &s4H2Zzzx
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07
HERALD AID WON PRIZE.
Took Fourth Place in Contest Anon.
Fifty Three Papers.

The Herald is known abroad as
well as at Home as a booster OF ev-
erything that goes to make the state
of Washington great. A letter was
received Friday from the publicity
bureau of the Spokane liner State
Fair announcing that the Herald had
been awarded the Fourth prize. $40,
in the advertising contest inaugural
ed by the bureau last summer. The
awards were as follows:
Ephrata Record. first prize. $50.
Wentachee Republic, second prize.
$25.
Dayton Chronicle. third prize,
$40.
North Yakima Herald. fourth
prize. $40.
Phoenix Pioneer. fifth prize. $40.
Washtucna Enterprise. sixth prize.
SIS.
There were fifty-three papers en-
tered in this contest, which was
judged by w. T. PenrOse. superin-
tendent Of the mechanical depart
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07
Miss ScOW EntertainS.

Among the many Halloween par
ties given last night none was bet
ter enjoyed nor more of a social sue
cess than the one given at the home
of Miss Florence Scow on North All
tanum by the j. U. G. Sorority of the
high school. The house was appro-
priately decorated. the porch espe-
cially presenting gay sight, being
loaded with jack -o-lanterns.
The entertainment of the evening
consisted ofmusic and games.
Suitable refreshments of apples
doughnuts, pumpkin pies and cider
were served.
Those present We're: I. A. Dav-
idson, the Misses Smith, Alma Lesh
Cheta Geary, Bessie Howard, Anne
Erwin Erma l.um. Edna Walker and
Ruth Selleck; Prof. Edwards and
Messrs. Lloyd Culberson, Allen JEFF
fry, Paul Buwalda, Reid Thomas
David Erwin, George Stacy and BerI
Lyons.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07

from the net Indebtedness BY the
net Indebtedness we mean that re-
naming after deducting any OUT
standing Indebtedness chargeable
against property that falls in either
county This will, after division of
any other property. leave the amount
of the Indebtedness TO be apportion-
ed as provided in section 6 of the
act creating Benton county, between
the counties
We therefore advise an adjust
ment of the rights and liabilities of
the two counties according 10 the
plan herein suggested In doing so
we believe the adjustment will be
just and fair and Benton county be
held liable for Just proportion"
Of the existing debts and liabilities
Of the pareni county.
Other new counties created under
similar acts. we are advised. have
followed a somewhat similar plan
in the adjustment of the liabilities
and while HE acts of other counties
are not al all binding in this con
troyersy vet sneh acts show a course
of conduct that the legislature NAV
have considered in the passing of the
law creating Benton county
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07
.ROBT. PEARY GOES
FARTHEST NORTH
REACHES 81 DEGREES, 6 MINUTES
Explorer Fails to Reach North Pole,
But Makes Record In Unit.
ed States.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The United
States now holds the record for the
"Farthest North" 81 degrees c
minutes. This feat was accomplish
ed by Commander Robert e. Peary
of the United States navy. The in
tropid arctic explorer failed to
reach the pole as he confidently
hoped, but he penetrated nearer to
the pole than Duke Abrusezis' en-
petition, which held the Arctic rec
ord, sc degrees, "a minutes.
In a message from Hopedale, Lab
rador. a Moravian mission on the
east coast of Labrador. sent by way
of Twllingate. n. F., probably by
mail, Perry states he wintered on
the northeast coast of Greenland. He
was delayed between the S4th and
S5th parallels by open water. Beyond
the S5th parallel he encountered a
gale which disrupted the ice. de-
stroyed the cache and cut off CON-
munication with the supporting bod
les. The ice foe drifted. went due
east and on this he reached 81 de-
grees 6 minutes. Returning they
ate eight dogs. He was delayed by
open water and reached the north
coast of Grantland in a Strengthened
condition He killed a musk oxen
and proceeded along the coast to
Grantland and reached the other
land near the Tooth meridian. The
homeward voyage was constant
battle with ice, storms and head
winds. There We're no deaths or
illness
Secretary Bridgeman of the Peary
Arctic club said the message came as
a surprise. This message was all
that he received from Peary, but
there was little doubt, he said. OF
PaarN coming home
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07
CAPITALISTS ARE
GREATLY PLEASED
Visit of Officials of Bankers Re
serve Life May Result in Great
Good to This Valley.

Another evidence of the metro
politan growth oi iilis city is The in
terest being shown by outside capt
talists and their endeavor to make
investments here. John Cort has
declared ms intention of erecting q
new brick block on A stree; behind
the theater, and many other large
buildings are in course of construc
ton.
Largely due to this activity in the
building line, II. G. Wagner, secre-
tary, and several other officials OF
the Bankers Reserve Life company
Of Omaha. Nebraska. made visit to
this place Wednesday.
The company they represent is one
of the Oldest and richest insurance
companies in the world and. be-
sides, is also interested in bonds and
other securities. They recently Sc
cured from the Harris bonding com
pany. the original purchasers Of
them. $685. worth of the Yakima
county Jail and court house bonds
Considering this a safe investment,
these geneltmen were here looking
for others of Il like nature.
Speaking of the object of their
trip, Mr.. McCay, district manager,
having headquarters at Snnnyside
said:
'Our company leaves every cents
worth of business in the states where
it is transacted That is, if a Wash
ington concern is doing business
with us the profits from their patron-
age is kept in this state and put into
the business right here and is not
taken away from you. The outlook
for business here is very good and as
soon as there are any more Yakima
bonds to be purchased we are going
to try to get the first whack a;
them
The gentlemen composing the
party We're r. G. Wagner, the sec
rotary of the company, from Omaha:
T. +. Hamilton, western field super
intendent, from Seattle; C. X. Bar
ker. special agent, and e. e. McCay
district manager, from Sunnysde
They all left Thursday for the Sound
where the have other large invest
ments.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07
CreOla Club Dance.

To the strains of some good mu-
sic the CreOla club gave it's first
dance Friday evening. The hall was
artistically decorated with festoons
of red and white, the colors of the
clun, and autumn leaves. 4 large
wreath occupied the center Of the
ceiling and from this long streamers
of crepe paper extended to the
sides and corners of the room. In n
cosy little both at one end of the
hall w. A. Duncan served delicious
claret punch during the entire eve
ming. All members of the club wore
red and white carnations. Few of the
so invited sent regrets.
The music was furnished by the
Creola orchestra, composed of Miss
Pearl Kelly. Howard +. Thompson.
Pen Vert, p. Cauldwell and Jess
Cleary
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07

they were levied. and such specia
taxes levied in Benton county should
+ be collected by the officers of Yaki-
ma and turned over to Benton coun
+ ty and should not be taken into con
! sidaration in the accounting. A.
I Yakima county II charged mp by the
state with all the state taxes levied
/ prior 20 the division, all taxes lev
led for state PURPOSES. whether in
Yakima or Benton county, prior TO
the division should be paid to the
! officers of Yakima county and not
considered in the division of proper
~ or the adjustment of rights be-
tween the two counties. The re-
naming taxes levied prior to the di
vision being taxes levied for gener-
al county purposes. after 4 reasona-
be allowance for failure TO collect,
and reasonable allowance for cost
of collection should be considered in
the adjustment Of the rights and liza
bilities between Yakima and Benton
counties Al liabilities incurred by
the parent county in the purchase Of
any county property or any county
building which falls within either
the parent or the new county should
be charged mp entirely 10 that
county.
If improvements fall in either
county which have been entirely paid
for, and for which no obligations
are outstanding, these improvements
need not he considered nj the adj
iustment The plan herein suggest
ed resolves itself into this:
The auditors are To eliminate from
the taxes levied AL state and special
taxes, make a reasonable allowance
for such as will not be collected.
and for the costs of collection, and
determine therefrom the net amount
of taxes for general county purposes
This amount with any cash on hand
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07
Halloween Party Success.

One of the most enjoyable social
functions of the year was the Hal
lowe'en party given by the Iowa as
ISOLATION Wednesday evening in
Holstein's pavilion. The affair was a
complete success and about $50 were
present. The hall was appropriate
ly decorated for the occasion with
corn husks and pumpkins, and con
spicuously placed in each OF the
four corners was palmists, fortune
tellers, Gypsy and wheel of fortune
booths.
When the prize for the champion
pumpkin pie eater was offered II.
+. Wiley ate two and half and gave
ii up. The prizes were drawn by
Mrs. S. c. Forney, first. and Mrs.
Marshall, second.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Dan r. Harris and Charles L.
Barnett. under the firm name of Har-
ris & Barnett. was dissolved on the
10th day of October. 1906, and Mr.
Harris has retired from the business
in which they were engaged. Mr.. Bar
nett confines in business and will as
sumo all the Indebtedness OF the old
firm and collect all bills.
DAN r. HARRIS,
swift CHARLES L. BARNETT
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07

r..snt Spokesman-Review Charles Z.
T'agg, advertising agent Inland En-
pire railway system; G. c. Cobaley,
manager Inland Printing company:
and Rem Fl. Rice, secretary of the
100000 club.
Each advertisement was number
ed and the judges did not know the
publishers of the advertisements
when they judged them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07

We are now making 4 specially OF
furniture. carriages, harness, saddles
We are closing out our dry goods at
ost. This is great opportunity for
the ladies'. Coffin Bros 40-tt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07

DR.. Hall, the veterinarian, can b
reached by telephone 2ls3, or by calling
at l02 South Selah avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-07
ARE HERE.

Carload stained Shingles. Cost
less per thousand than to stain when
on roof. Scott's Lumber Yard SET
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-26
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
COUNTY TREASURER
From May 18th, 1905, to May
18th, 1906.

CONTINUED from cast issue
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14
Caln,aSe
Sermon
BY Rev.
Frank De Witt Talmage. ID. ID.

Los Angeles. cal. July :. llrrcdity
aud character IN discussed 10y the
preacher. who points ont tie only way
IN which IN evil inheritance from ones
ancestors may be overcome. The text
T. Samuel xvii. ~. Whose son art
thou. thou young man."
II YOU were lo ask the average
American. ''Womld you like TO live In
Europe" in nimety-minc eases out of Il
hundred lie would answer, NO" en-
ihatlcally no. Europe Is not the place
for II poor man or for the son Of Il
poor man. but only for the aristocrat.
If Il man has not had father and Il
grandfather aud Il great grandfather
belonging To the nobility he has but lii
Tie chance Of social recognition. There
the question which man asks man Is
not WHO are you:" or What have
You done:' or What do you know"
but who was your father" who
was your motlcrf' People across the
seas seem To think more about the
cradle IN which you We're rocked as n
baby than about the schools in which
You have studied and the business
house in which you have worked.
You say this absurtlity Of reverence
for blood Is never more demonstrated
than in the unhappiness of some of our
international marriages. Many Of the
poverty stricken titled families of Eu
rope want the American ducats. Their
palms are itching after the American
gold. l:ut when the dukes and the
carls AMI the lnarquises Woo Americans
fairrst daughters and take them to
their dingy ancestral halls the titled
mothers in-law and sisterS-in-law and
couSias- in-law patroniZc and slight the
foreign intcrlupcr. Though their wed
ding robes may lie made out of pearls
and their dowrics be as big as the
opened chest of Monte CriStO. yet
because their blood Is not blue" the
old families vii! have as little as posi-
bic To do with the American brides.
oh. the ahSurdity of BRINGING before
blood. oh the righteousness OF max
ing passport for social success out OF
the mildcwed cpitaphs of ancestors
whose bodies turned TO dust one cen
fury. two centuries or even four or five
centuries ago.