davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-09-06

The republicans, at Old Agency
and the other country districts;
that belong to district IS; are
holding meetings each week and
getting in shape for the registra-
ton. Let every republican in
distric rs be ready when the
word is given to register.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-09-06

Some of the politicians think
the Negro wont Register; and
that they will thereby control
the conventions. Again they
will register to a man.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-09-06

The only issue the Democrats
have is the Negro and Secretary
Hitchcock and on these two is
sues they expect to win,
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-09-06

A united effort is being made
by the democrats and independ
ants Ito fool the Negro and get
his support: to elect a democrat
to office. But they will loose out
as usual in such cases. The fel.
lows will take their money; and
make "A few grand. stand plays;
and then come home i'm time to
vote the republican ticket
straight.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-09-06

The Negro who wants jim
Crow Cars should go back to
Texas and the other hells and
not force them on us.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-09-06
Subscriber.
DOMlNOES FREE TO
Bows and G;,lo

DoyS ana Girls.
Ii you'll tell us the number an,
kind of live stock your papa will
ship this year, you'll get = n;aa
set of dominoes. o
Rice Brothers
Commission Merchants.
Kansas City Stock Yards. .
P s. Give papa's name in f,,u
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-09-06

For Governor of the State of
Oklahoma.
Hon. John ID. Benedict,
of Muskogee. l. Y.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-09-06

W n. TWINE Editor.
K WOOD, Asst Editor.
E d. NICKENS. Advertising Manager.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-09-06
THE 0IMGTER,

PUBLISHED EVERY WEEK m TIE INTER-.
eST or THE NEGRO BY ciMETER PUB. CO
sNrEREoAT TIE PosT OFFICE At NUS.
koeEE. T.. AS SECOND CLASS MAIL MAT
TER
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-06
rhH EVENING HAMMER

i'stl isi,si sssg tsg seosFs ssnsssi
sat haiiisas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-06
HOLD WAIST AND SKIRT.
Esks FssssRsF 81 Msms % Large
pI-sattssks asa Safety Fias
ffsa Discarded osFtsss.

A knms nzss skifi-an1-ssisi fzsisa,
- mzg b. made from = couple ~ iafss
ffsss-hpots aHa he safety piHs iFum .
discarded psif ~ sits saftsfs ThsFs
ESQ ihs little piEs nssd 10 fssisn ths
Esftsfs o. ihs cofsst- sHd hatirE = srp,
sfafs slide 90 of.s side thfpuEh phirh
10 elastic passes. Thsf are preferable
~ zee afdinsiy szisiy pins because -
this slice. Ntith prevents ne hcok ffBia
siiFiinE oui q place.
hra ths ifcss hp1k 90 he aside ~
'hs skift had. one 90 each side q The
0rEirT u she tsfk. pin the safety pin
ln lhs saisI ~ hiEh W az u is desired ~
hii che shifI bend. snd fasisH b. siip.
giHs tho books inio this iltiis slide a.
ihs pits This all hold The skir -
sarsiy TO place. and. u the pine are
fastened ~ the substantial part ~ the
riuihitE. ihs uaisi airo viil b. hello
iuaa snuE and Trim. Each skirt viii
need . pair u hooks though only one
81 ~ pins piil be- necessary. as these
may 10 transferred from one vaisi 10
another. There is nothing more annoy.
iuE About the shiTtNaisi suii than lie
tendency 10 part company at the waist.
line Ladies World.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-06

Soc hst tsiisT ihias tsios. lusns
lssil, bffais Issslrg ihs piettsr iir
ihs "ssrii'' hl'os. Ihs rlntisF .sg
i,s 90 e. i.lils ia ii.f ga af bic riaii.s
sHs b. msg nei saiis a. ias Hsna
iiAf pose 'msH," hsi o. Be- ssting
ais sinf sEi slli roaas a,sFH iias haas
sifr ga 90 issi BE- siii IhrDs aaa sli
ntsF a. pltfr isi'ns. iasss fsr si
him nps ifgna rhnosr. bal saas dsl
SOS @iil tsts ta srt q srg sisss io
eco tia hs ssh sisfti 80 fsF q isatr secs
rng ''sse.l'' OIL 600 ifrsis sos iutrl
800, ifiis sea ibsi SOC sFs ''Ffsiii, 4"
''iafprs otr.ls" ta3s sos $50 clrsa
aHd iasrs 600 hrsg ri.Hs TA.Htr
has shri be iais iis is aIi ia sti $50
go an al bassg filrs sfr = thias ~
u.s y e. iis siii 3D. h les sruati
itiHs nr ioaF ia'ts nf Bic oaH. shils
ite pIutasf HIii o. baiiiifs $50
tpasf, hglifs sfoiirf faro of SEQ.
p.zn siHs b. iske bic wife rn uip
rasi g. p.soa ahsfp hrf father ans
iauii.sf i.d itrlr srsfklts Uhrp'ni4sr
is ymaih is a guoi sfrs 20 friiya d.
Sec g.. Tfss sume ~ iiFn rfnain 81 si
dffs a.i itsif iitss, b ia majority ~
iilrn oteniaaiiy selu'rs sped Too
saeii isiiYa s.srs so fssi uhea hp is
5nurs hsi hr has no SIZED nr ur
altar rausfNis'sraor pantfrr Dsi.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-06
LEARN MANNERS At HOME
A Child Can Make Itself Very Dis
agreeable by Disregard for Nice
ties At the Table.

Every one likes To have her children
spoken 81 a. bcing well brought up ana
manneriy: but We forgct-some Of us
hat the everyday home life is respons!
BE In a very large measure for the wa!
IN which our children deport themselves
Nhen In company. In fact. the home
manners show through" no mattr
low We try to hide them. In a moment
4 :orgeifulness We show ourselves a.
Se are. not what we would be- thought
20 be This is particularly true OF chill
dren. II children are taught by ex.
ample as well as precept. at the every
day table. TO properly use their spoons
knives and forks napkins. cups. etc.
and TO be clearly in handling their
dishes, drinking properly. chewing
with the mouth shut. and not allowed
10 pick and pull over the victuals served
in the family dishes, they will usually
respect the proprieties when at the
table of others. In no other way can
child make itself more disagreeable than
by showing disregard for the decorum
and delicacy OF the table. II parents
would only remember this, and insist
kindly but firmly CD obedience to these
rules, they would spare themselves
many humiliating experiences.
But thes lessons cannot be taught by
precept alone; there must be example
az well. If the adults of the family-and
especially the father-allow themselves
unseemly latitude in this direction, be
assured the bright little eyes will see
It, and some time. when one is particu-
larly anxious to have things at their
best. these limitations of home methods
will fash out. to our intense mortifica-
ton. Recently, at table where every
thing was in the daintiest order, we saw
a young hopeful" most handsomely
dressed and seemingly one of family
of refinement and wealth, grasp his por-
ton of pie in his two hands, lifting 1t to
his teeth which were widely exposed,
literally "gobbling" II down, dropping
the filling on the tablecloth, and, in fact,
making such mess of it that his lady
mother audibly demonstrated with him,
TO which he replied: Il amt a-goin' to
eat it with my fork; this is the way my
papa eats pie at home" Do you won
der that the mortified mother lost all
appetite for her dinner, and with an en-
barrassed little laugh said the child
knew better. but took advantage of be-
ing where he did not fear punishment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-06
rHE sARrs STD.
Hss cssg Little A@ts o. l.s No.
oass q ths FsI-iiE AIs
nata

4as hstgs tas h iis Gasi sEsgogat
fssAieH Il A.a&s - slilss aAt segsn
E4la sIesEAi iaio esiselstis rosg
Ensis a. lAs ses o1as
4ee e4AoFiat oess ass laasi aainis
iAf ltsl siaae sRoa FoiisTs 81 lhs 90
sasg ts easily Eaeget slsa1l ff0a e2s
Teaa - gAs osAsT silhesl dislaTtias
ias ea0.s,sHL oes ass reItaiHs a Hals
iFssA iinsa, siia Fess ~ AslasliissiAs
sAa Asfss FstteAs Fsa ihlessA sfe-
ga.
las satseitsEg tasiEs u lhs flsAsa
teskaei siih slssgs a nlg u ils ssi'
lag sat togtsl ls nais. satIoitslsi
siit sac esttat sslia sliifl. aoas
ga stiis siis hoss lee Fitl,ea nss
10 aeialet - fsiEsif aaioIat " Bsis
stiis HsiFaiHE shs sAsts ~ Ehs ca,
iseitsfet aassfs hsis tisss sAt
flsts ass sissfs sasFaiRE fsgeIiiss
fhs aeions fhassa 90 iks ssd tFsp
slias iaiiss lAgeast lts ostsT fsFsisa
iEEa
Ataltsg nes L. sfianss via FiH,
tt-H 49, - NaHtNt NrNafA N-AN
fhs naiAE l. ~ eoiofsd fties sila
stse SAC feIss rak sroFt a. ditaii8 ~
ssissA sIs also Ffslig sad assd Ihs
oafssia alsEsff is sAiffes sfeaht =
fifosisf ara ~ ffsns 81 sac iaR. ssf-
h9stisi ~ = 4ashise hes a. sslih
fltl,aA. ia asihE Fitt.oa, siihsF side
- esffes q 4 tssi "a Est sac ssst
atis l8aisihs wkifh isshtsfs lssuii-
Tally ons ~ tsa Fsmss nsf be- assi
isf sac fsisnfsi tte sBFssd is separate
saa Hsiftss iks Fiiies re- taruisiiaa,
Atta aegs ficiafssqas aht isss ca
fThslts sfs sac MOSES hssksis nedsisf
aiisF sac fsaees hssiss a hitis story
snd nats q willow ahd spssn psin
fhsf sss ssifsasif ilEts ~ ssishi slt
siisi siih kziF aaiifessss shd dash
Fiiisss ffssissif nks ne cote Thsf
tfs ifimHst insifs snf OF siih shssf
iaairfisis. Iiaad STA siit isfs sat ~,
ga fsrnfsiiaa. aiahts cone sta
ssrss fieoes #chiaasa TFitsns
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-06

tttss EFesi iiias 90 = bag a.. q
esi issi shsi tis ''trFl' ia iiis is.
ssai 90 lhsa eanefrirsis All bic 90. ~
ea artfasTFs ihsl tales, Hitna
'e.'h sFff stsl ts pas~rl.ns ah al.
siisR ts sFs.r ' NhsisFsF SOC srs De-
nsiars. tasD in iii Httrr asssFi 4uaf
lee "a isissi iis shsl Eaisir inirnt,
81 Sc &c. sad gss siii ssaosrdi ir
sHsihins risf sna lra sni b. Sea
ltHsssnl iiass enisa itan Hnihirg. 4"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-06
Dissolution Notice

The firm OF j. A. Flynn Co has this day
dissolved partnership by mutual consent The
business will be continued by J. A. Flynn, w.
ri Sibley having withdrawn from the concern.
MI. Flynn viii pay all bills owing and collect
'' ], A. FLYNN
w. n. SHELLEY.
bennington, VT. Dee. IS. 1895,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-06
Danish Wafnes.

Cream one-half pound of butter with
one-quarter pound sugar; add the
yolks of three eggs and beat; sift one
half pound of flour and add alternate
ly with two cupfuls of scalded, luke
warm milk; last, add the whites,
beaten stiff. Waffle irons come espe.
oially for the range, and, in order to
keep the range clean, have little rim
at the bottom catching all the fat that
llrips from them and which otherwise
would soil the Taaga
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-06

Whrf asn alf. EIfsinfi o. sifaf
ton has 'rfi mt hai ara 'soafi uihnai
iusi causr uf pfUtisfa .uu. lse hi
iufhid al urfaous harturIpH h.r q
trusting boz Hpuu mI Crailt a. siII
mot -. responsible inr ans bills fDff
contract 'nu after ihis date. Dated OFF
gsnninsin 81 ihis .p.h dAy 10 Dec
embcr. 1905.
Myfon p = ration
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-06
IAN { HOHL tal~ a.i hhnsAs

lssl al iias shsH sii Rassis
sasas a. o. eTssg sle nsssioH IA isasi
ssa b. offF'aatfi tsi thsle sIr ~, so
ara ~ ihsi nsiion sho srs sairuni.s
iR itsiF iigtl sfHsss Tea sse ilisa-
nsgs ~ saF $40 as,s s.tal fsTaissiaa
Ia sisg iu isrsa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-06
Miss DAILY Was ~ured OF
a Severe Cough by Father
Johns rledicine.

My daughter Mabel had hacking
cough she could not get rid Of so
she tried Father Johns Medicine and
was entirely cured and has been in
the best Of health since. | gladly
recommend it 10 any one with such
trouble. Signed f NJ DAILY, II Foun
tain street, Haverhill Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-06
Artistic Memorial S
Write for Designs TO select from

Stating how you pny
work ~ 20 be set
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17

j. r. Galbreath, after a business
trip to Salem, returned this morning
to his home in Jefferson.
A. b. Wood, who has been in the
city. doing carpenter work. returned
this morning to his home in Marion.
Ivan f. Oakes. OF the state hydro
graphic department, left last evening
for Eugene. He expects to do some
surveying work up the Mckenzie.
Mrs. W. T. Eakin and daughter,
Miss Barbara, went to Portland last
evening to visit friends and attend
the football game.
Miss Lillian Lee, of Portland, who
has been the guest OF her sister here,
went to Marion last evening to visit
relatives and friends.
W. F. Hamilton, of Spokane, and
s. b. Landreth. after a short visit in
the city, left this morning for Long
Beach. California.
Miss Lena Mclntire, society editor
OF The Capital Journal, left this
morning for Portland. where she
will attend the wedding OF a friend.
Harriet Rafter, formerly stenog-
rapher at the asylum. left this morn
ing for Portland, where she has ac-
cepted a position in the Southern Pa
ciic Offices.
Cooke E. Patton went to Portland
last evening. and will play a good
game OF ball on the sidellnes today.
He also intends to bring home some
brand new holiday goods.
Miss Gladys Riches. Miss Theo
Bennett and Miss Stella Belknap left
for Portland this morning. They
we're all supplied with cardinal and
old gold ribbons. tin horns and col
lege yells. and expect to aid material.
ly in the annihllation OF the Multno.
nah football team.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
The Age Of Cement.

The economic fact that when any
commodity is too high in price peo-
pie find a satisfactory substitute for
IL Is demonstrated In communities
near Boston at present. wherever
houses are building.
For several years the price OF lum-
ber has been advancing steadily. un-
Ill a check has been given 10 build
ing houses Of moderate cost. On
the other hand. cement, a valuable
material which We are Just beginning
20 use TO advantage. is cheaper than
ever before. Consequently houses
are building of cement at a cost
slightly, II any, greater than that Of
houses in wood.
Since these cement houses, with
frames wholly or in part OF metal
are warmer. more durable, less ex-
pensive 20 maintain than wood, and
less inhammable. the change is a
gain TO the community at large.
An aesthetic advantage is also to
be noted from this effect of high
prices in lumber. as the new style
OF construction gives an air OF per-
maneney' and in time will also give
a uniformity of architectural style
to our suburbs. wherever now wood
construction prevails in manifold
forms.
Hence the home maker may in
time come to look on the high price
of lumber as less a misfortune than
II the situation did not bring its own
compensation in Boston
Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
CURRENT
TOPICS
TODAY
Prepared for the Public Schools
and the Family Circle.

Reforms are announced by the
press calculated 10 make life and
property Of Jews In Russia more Sc
cure.
The federal government will be
asked TO help the people OF Idaho,
who are suffering from a coal fam
inc.
A jury in clackamas county has
refused 20 give damages 10 the own
er Of infested trees that were de-
stroyed under a state law.
The public schools OF Eugene have
been dismissed on account OF the
failvre OF the city water supply,
caused by the floods.
Floods in Oregon rivers were at
their highest Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
PLAYING the Ponies.

The fact should not be overlooked
that race track gambling was partly
responsible for the wreckage OF the
Milwaukee avenue bank of Chicago,
In which some thousands OF poor
working people. including many
foreigners. lost their savings. IL
appears, from evidence disclosed
since the president of the bank fed,
that he. "in company with a coterle
of friends. was a heavy plunger on
the races" As high as $4,000 OF
savings deposits was used for this
purpose in a single day. a book
was kept in a secret place contain
ing memoranda Of campaigns on the
turf" The cashier of the bank ac-
cording TO his own admissions, was
a regular follower OF the ponies"
With the two chief officials OF the
bank playing the races, ruin and loss
were inevitable. soon or late. IL was
only the astonishing complaisance of
NAN Hahh = hNaAh VI hlAtNAhln
lowing such characters as Stensland
ana Herring TO remain in charge of
the institution which postponed the
crash so long. Race track gambling
is not often responsible for so large
a theft in one sum as in the case Of
the plunderings OF these men. but we
have no doubt that II an accurate
record could be made OF all the de-
faloations. entertainments and petty
thefts committed In a single year In
the United States and traceable 10
this source, II would run into the
millions Most OF the states have
banished the professional race tracks
from their borders. In the Empire
state alone they remain under the
protection OF law. making New York
the chief center OF race track gamb.
ling and the poolroom industry for
the entire country. Truly a noble
distinction!-Leslie's Weekly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
4 Pleasant Evening.

Miss Ethel Clark entertained hei
friends last evening, by giving a
hard times" party. at her home or
1 Sixteenth streets.
The guests. who were dressed in
tatterdemalion style. were ushefed
lsto the spacious rooms. which con.
talned no furniture. and were seated
upon the floor
Miss Junita Lyrch and Mr.. Jessie
Jones won prizes for their original
costumes
Games and music were enjoyed
until TIE small hours Of morning,
when the knights and ladies OF the
road took their departure. express
ing themselves as having had a most
enjoyable evening.
Those present were: Misses Junita
Eoff. Grace Eoff. Mildred Baker. Es-
ther Prop. Lucille Bones. Rose Nor
ton, Dorothy Hoxie. Bertha Hoxie
Edna Whitney, Orlie Whitney,
Blanche Clearwater. Winnie Livings-
ton. Junita Lynch. Bessie Clark.
Ethel Clark; Messrs. Edgar sherman.
Archie Bowen. Abbie Graber. Peter
Howe, NJ. r. Eon. George Combs.
Perry Snyder. Jessie Jones. Louie
Josse, Frank Mapes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
CHURCHMEN
ORGANIZE
S0ClE1\
A Branch of "Presbyteri,
Brotherhood" Organizedb M
Salem Church

The men of the Salem Fresbv,..
an church and congregation met h.
night and organized a local b,,,.,
of the Presbyterian Brotherbooa
the new national organization M,
was perfected this week at a biz eo,,
ventlon at indianapolis.
The officers elected last might -.
as follows: President, c. A. p,,,.
vice-president, DR.. ]. c. GrImn.
secretary, Roy Bentley; Treasure,
A. f. Marcus.
A constitution and by-laws wen
adopted.
Addresses were made byF.Aw,.
gins, Rev. II. T. Babcock, Georrs ;
Rodgers, p. II. Raymond, John MOI,
Judge F. A. Moore, Paul Wallace !
n. Lewis and others, setting for,
the scope and purposes Of the new
work.
The Brotherhood will, in a ms,.
ure, take the place Of the Men,
Clubs of the Presbyterian ehure
which have for years had an ers.
ence all over the country, but vhlh
have never been gathered into IA.
tional organization. For some tine
II has been the purpose Of the lead.
ers Of the church to do this, and hs
week It was accomplished at the In.
mense gathering in Indiana.
The Salem branch OF the Brother.
hood will hold meetings at least or,,
month at the church, to discus
church matters and social affairs Der
tanning to It. At each meeting ve1
arranged program will be givsr 5
the club to the entire congrentoa
II is one Of the purposes Of he o..
ganization to unite the churh IN
closer social relations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
Surprise Party.

On Friday evening at the home d
Mr.. ]. y. Smith, OF Highland. vas
the scene OF a very pleasant surpTia
party given their son. Lucas ID,
house was very prettily decorate
for the occasion. the parlors belg
decorated in white chrysanthemunl
and the dining room in red aa
white. Games were played and Ms
Grace Scott favored the eompanJ
with a few vocal selections. vhla
were enjoyed very much. A dalniy
lunch was served. and az a late hour
the merry crowd broke up, after hhr
ing spent a jolly evening. Thoa
present were: The Misses Ls
Thompson. Edith Welch, Elsie Smith
Blanche Knox, ,iBessie Wheeler, Rsu
Scott, Elsie Glace. Grace Scott
Frankie Scott, MaUde Hin, carns
Fisher, Maude Cottington, Elsie Cot
terman, Carrie Prince, Florence
Prince. Mary Yantes. Mary Ward
Bessie Unruh. Vida Pearson, CLAUDIA
Bright. Eta Needham and Alice Pres
nall. The Messrs. Lucas Smith, Glen
Goodrich. Dee Needham, Frank Need
ham, Ray Clark, Fred Hin, Ho1a'a
Scott. Hazel Presnall. Chet Walllns
Bliss Kennedy. Charlie swegle' Hon
er Towne, Linn Smith, Cllf Ross
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
DIAMONDS

II you are contemplating the pur-
chase of a diamond We ask you TO le,
us figure with you. We will save
yen money. We know how TO buy,
and viii convince you we know how
20 sell diamonds. People who bOush,
alAnOnds OF Us few years ago can
sen them now at a prOnt and one
year from now they will be worth 10
or IS per cent more than prices are
today.
Diamonds are a good investment,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
LIST OF JURORS.
For Department No. for the DC.
tober Term.

E. E. Matten. L. W. Durant, VII
liam Amsler. Herman Wiper, c. F
Hem. George E. Shaw, J. ]. sanner
j. NJ. Bigler, II. S. Bowen. ]. h. See
ley. Chas. T. Doty, Frank X. Albrich
Thomas MaplethOrp. John Girardin
George w. Johnson. II. II. Craig. W
NJ Lick. II. L. Mann. J. n. Shant1
James r. Coleman, A. G. Perkins
Ed. Jory. Harry Lamar, George
Whiteaker. j. NJ. Lawrence. ]. NJ
Long. H. II. vandervert, Jacob Weng.
er. c. G. Given.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
WANT
FIFTEEN
LAWS

Chicago, Nov 1.-THE commit
tee on uniform insurance and legis-
latlon has decided to recommend the
passage Of 10 laws for the correction
Of existing abuses, and to prevent
further ones. The laws proposed
aim at rebates, political contributions
and other vicious practices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
Goldaeld Hotel Burned.

Goldaeld, New, Nov. 1.-THE
Goldheld hotel burned this morning,
and a number Of lives we're lost. The
bodies of two have been recovered.
The entire structure was consumed
in ten minutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
Court CoAvenes Monday

Judge Burnett will hold a session
OF the circuit court, beginning Mon
day. The Bustrin trial win be
called. provided the defendant is able
70 appear IN court. His condition al
present is such that he win prob
ably appear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
Minors DISCUSS OHer.

Minneapolis. Nov. 1.-THE dele
CATION Of miners from Fernie. b. c .
is closeted this afternoon discussing
with Mitchell the proposition from
the Fernie operators for a settlement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
Troyer makes photos. .
Gymnasium Reneft R,n-

Don't forget the boys In blue" and
help them out with their series OF
dances TO pay the expenses OF fitting
up the armory gymnasium. The
irst OF the series will be given on
the evening OF Wednesday, Novem-
Der 2S.