davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-28
Peter,aburg Tohacego N1arl,...

GAS, Renorted by .craddock-Jonss, Virginia
II Petersburg, va. Feb. ~, 1906
ReeeIpts more liberal the past week. and
We note, especially a stronger; demand for
common Tugs than any week of the season.
The quotations ARE as follows;
Common Tugs $50 as O. 80
Good Tugs ....,,.., TOO a 400
Short leaf. 800. Il, 100 d $40
Fine shippins leaf. ii,oS. a.iSSo
Short 10 90 % 1890
Fine wrappers. 1900 % 70 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-28
PARAMOUNT NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Mcdowell and lit
tie Miss Edith Mcdowell. recently of
West Virginia, recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs w. H. Mcdowell here.
Miss Sallie Reynolds Is the guest of her
sistenI Mrs. Bllrks. in TwentS-third
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-15
Birthday Party

Du Wu0y al IV
''Here's to you that you may live
forever.
Here's to us that we may live
forever
Less one day, 50 that we may
Not live to see you pass away"
was the toast given by the guests
assembled at the VanDusen
home last Monday evening to
surprise Miss Mabel on her ?th
birthday. By nine o'clock the
guests were all in the drawing
room awaiting the arrival Of Miss
VanDusen, who was expected
home on the fast mail from Page.
When the sound of carriage
wheels was heard in the near
distance, they all rushed to the
hall where with hearty hand
shakes and fond embraces they
received their friend.
The Colgate Symphony Or.
chestra then struck up grand
march to whose sweet strains the
young people, led by Herr Gug-
enslocker and Miss VanDusen,
marched thru the spacious room
and then renewed their youth by
indulging in games Of childhood.
Elaborate refreshments we're
served at midnight.
This social function was the
most complete Of any in the re-
cent history Of Hope-for in at
tendance were very distinguished
out.of-town guests, who, by vir-
tue of their natural endowments,
redeemed the precious moments
from being blotted out of exist
ence. Christian Ole Bull, of
Christiania, Norway, who is with
out peer in his ability to make
the violin talk-was considered
by his admiring fellow men such
a favorite with the women that to
him was assigned the duty of
presenting the beautiful glass
bowl, the gift for the hostess.
The fewness of words and grace
fulness Of manner which char
acterized the speech and the
man, respectively-made the GER
emony unique as well as appro-
pirate. Other distinguished
guests were ''Scotty" Of Western
fame; Gould Van Rockefeller, a
former Hope college friend of
| Miss VanDusen's, arrived just in
time for the occasion from Ha-
vana, Cuba. DeWolf Hopper
never looked 80 tall and imposing.
Jimmy, the newsboy, came in
with the reporter, who arrived
late from Chicago with an account
of the Minnesota Chicago game.
i The elimination of the affair
was the announcement of the en-
gagement of one Of the young
ladies present to one of Hopes
/ prosperous business men.
Il x X
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-15
Crane Wins By One
The Result Of the CaWassing Board Gives Crane
A Majority Of Qne---Wi|I Be Contested

The County Canvassing Board
finished it's work last night at 3
o'clock According to the official
count the result in the senatorial
contest is not changed in this
county and if the report is COR
rect from Griggs county Crane
is elected Washburn, demo-
crat, by one vote. There seems
to be no question as to the report
sent out from Griggs county as
to the result over there but it
was thought at first there was
some discrepancy in this county.
The canvassing board for Griggs
county has not met but the re-
port is said to be correct. From
what the Pioneer can learn there
will be contest filed Immediate
ly. There are said to be some
irregularities in a number of
precincts. Washburn claims a
vote or two in Willow Lake, also
one in Carpenter precincts this
county. If a contest is started
there is no telling where it will
end.
The Pioneer will publish the
abstract Of the entire vote Of the
county next week. The follow
ing are the totals for each candi-
date as found by the county
canvassing board yesterday: 4
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-15

LOST-Two horses; one bay
broncho about 600; one black
mare 4 yrs old, about 1850, wire
cut on front foot. Left Tenni-
sons pasture about Oct. 26.
Finder please notify Pioneer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-15

LOST-Three horses; one grey
gelding, one bay gelding and one
bay mare. Weight about 140O
each. Finder please notify
A. W. GREENWOOD.
Hope, N. D.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-06

Thos. Brown, Of woodburn. is in the
CITY 10 argue a writ Of review before
Judge Galloway in an important case
MFR Brown has quite a large law prac
tice in the north end Of the county.
Rob Nicholson. a former Salem boy
who is now travelling for the National
biscuit Company. went up TO Albany
this morning. after attending to bust.
ness for his company in this city. He
has moved his residence from Albany
to Portland.
Charles Spitzmart and family left
this morning on the early train for
Colorado Springs. Mr. spitzbart nas
conducted the fair ground store for a
number Of years. but. owing to his
rapidly falling health. was compelled
to sell out and seek a different elf.
mate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-06
M'GTNNIS
VERSUS
CITY
Judge Galloway Re-
verses City of Sa-
lem on Suit
Complaint Charged Too Much
and Ordinance Would
Not Hold Water

The case Of the City Of Salem vs.
Hattie McGinuis on a charge Of va
grancy. and living IN a house II 90
fame. A. o. Condlt for city ana Carson
& Cannon and Webster Holmes foi
defendant: writ Of review on appeal
from City Recorder Moore. who found
her guilty
The petition sets fora the ordi
nance defining yagrancy, and charges
the defendant with not having a
home. etc.
The city by its attorney. moved to
dismiss the writ on the ground u not
being sufficiently specific.
The court held there was no justin.
cation to call defendant a vagrant.
and sustained demurrer on ground OF
charging several offences In one writ
IN Nichols case wasn't claimed he had
any visible means Of support. 10 taia
case the pload.Hu dld not sot out
with suneIent force that defendant
vaa a yaFrant she showed taK rc
ccipts ON properly The code nor he
ordinances defined varrancy. and it
could not be confused with iisordsriy
conduct and breaches Of The peace.
Definitions of yagancy could not be-
enlarged by ordinances. Tho court
could not sanction the order of tho
city recorder Mr. Condit could not
soo how two offences we're charged
The city bad a right and had ihc pov
or 10 define yaErancy The court
could not aEfcs with him. Tho city
had no HFht io say mat au ldlo per
tou va necessarily a yaEaat Tue
ordinance was held invalid. and tho
complaint wa insufficient Tho case.
AGAINST Mr. McGInuis was dismissed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-06
ST. PAUL
WANTS
ROAD
Raises Hops and Babies More
the Acre and Better
Than Any

Friend Hofer: see a great many
items about the proposed electric line
from salem 70 Portland and in al
cases this little town seems TO b
forgotten. And yet We are on the MAI
and believe that this new line should
touch our town Why, then, Is Il
that the nearest survey misses Us
about two miles7 surely the com
pany will need our trade This is a
business place. IN fact IL is one Of
the best business points IN this end
Of the county We nave two general
merchandise stores and one more fne
building Is going up TO be usej as a
general merchandise store IN the
spring. A good drug store will be op
ened In a few weeks and we have one
store devoted 20 furniture one good
new hotel provides for the hungry and
tired. while two saloons take care Of
the thirsty. We have two blacksmith
shops DOING a big business. and a
candy store where the boys and girls
can spend taeir nickles for candy
hearts one printer does all our Job
printing and although only a novice
Ia the art. he does remarkably good
work. one notary public does our no
tarIal work and the modesty Of the
writer will not allow anything 10 be
said In hia favor one regularly ~
consod barber does a very thriving
business. while one man does nothing
bat buy furH while our nolRhboriug
towns have lost their postomcoa. ours
ls ftI'l alive and does a gradually IN.
croasinE business We have a com
p'oie set Of rural telephones. with a
central that o. most oblieiug and
careful ST. Paul contains the oldest
brick church 10 the state. which &C.
attended by one of the best pastors In
tho diocese A large new convent
takes care of the FiFla, while a good
public school is doing good work for
lhe rest of me children. We raise im.
mcnto crops Of hops and babies Tho
former are Of the hnest quality while
the rest arr certainly the eutcst and
sweetest in this broad valley. A arst
class physician attends 10 our sick.
Now, my dear sir with an this. how
can the electric line AFFORD 70 miss usg
How can We ST along without ~
lot us have this electric line through
st Paul aud watch us grow. Yours
as ever
JOHN p THEo n. BRENTANo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-06
Personals

= G novuiug Is spending a few
days az Arlington.
j, d. Barber of Marion. vac sa.
lcm visitor yesterday.
frcid Less VAS a passenger for
Portland tais morning
. A hruEa returned 20 Aberdeen
Washington. this morning.
sheun Culver is transagting ofheial
business In Woodburn today
Mise Haze. Bean 90 Portland. is the
guest OF Miss Grace Riuemau.
bolN souihwigk has returned from
a monias soiOun az Newport
W h b,ars WsaJ up 20 Turner this
mo'uirs on a short surveying expeii
Uun.
Ars Ata sJroug sent 10 Portland
this morning 20 ausud The grani
Opgu.
Wm hurEhartt Dr.. returned this
moFning from a saory visit 10 the me-
Jropolls
Prank Meyers and sister Miss Ben.
Ia. Nent up 20 LebsloB today for a
weeks visit
worth heuD, 81 the Sro.z Cider 4
Nioesar Company, is Poland busi
ness visitor today.
Mss Bessie Frisby weut IN 10 Hal
sey this morning Tor short visit Al
her former home town.
Rev, W. c. KAntner. OF his eity
has nesisued 70 accept a can from 4
Seattle Congregational ohurch
Me- and Mrs. Harry Albert went N
F'r'land this morning % attend Saw.
ase.s Erand opera 10 that city tonight
J. W Roland vent TO Portland his
morning 10 visit his daugater Who a
al the God samaritan hospital
NFs. hooer, coshov. OF Elgin IA
Visiting 10 'he city. The guest ~ hsr
aaagA'e0s Miss IVA aud Mrs. ChaA
FULLER.
Attorney General Crawford state
Printer Whitney and superinteudep,
y Public Instruction Alderman were
'~ssengeFs for the ue,ropolis this
NSNyan Dent returned 10 Portlana
Yesterday afteFno0n lie il = meu
'eF q 'Ae nFst easkeghan team q he |
q A A C., of Portland wA,eA pl.vss |
's'e SATURDAY sysaing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-06
Creamery Butter Lower-csseade
reduced TO 35e pound-all proeers.
Group

Begins with thesymptoms Of a common
cold; there is a chilliness, sneezing,
sore throat. hot skin, quick pulse,
hoarseness and impeded respiration.
Give frequent small doses Of Ballard g
Horchound Syrup. (the child viii cry
for SD and at the first sign Of a
croupy cough, apply frequently Bal.
lard's Snow Imminent to the throat.
Mrs a. vliet. New Castle, Colo.
writes March IS, leO2i I think Bal.
lard's Horebouud Syrup a wonderful
remedy and 20 pleasant TO take. For
sale BY D. J. Fry, Salem. Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-06
Don't Believe In PaImIstry.

NJ. n Egan, Of Brooks. was in the
city yesterday. and says II the doc.
trlne Of palmistry s. true the men in
the penitenuary are in there not be
cause they committed any crime, but
because Of certain lines in their hands
70 was decreed that they should com.
init certain acts for which they are
not responsible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-06
WAITING
FOR THE
Raj

A number Of men were ii,
morning on the willame,,. ~
road, and It was repor,.,
work had stopped. -,
shows this to be not true !.
could not be used to asv,,,.
the rails arrive for track ,,,..
cut beyond the city llmlts !. J,
and piling is being driven =, !.
feet Of trestle beyond thar 49,
ing went on all day suni,, !,
soon as the rails arrive IN.
viii be pushed beyond TIE ,,,.'
the men would have to v,, !.
TO do any work beyond ths,, :
ent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-06
visi,iro FratemaI srotherhOOd.

r j. Buford, state deputy OF the
Fraternal Brotherhood, is in Eugene,
visiting the local lodge Of the order.
The lodge there now has SO members
and will initiate a class Of ten at the
next meeting Monday night. Mr. Blu.
ford will be present at that meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-06
FOR sUPERNTENDEET or
LILO INSTRUCTION

/ hereby announce myself n'
didats for denomination fg il' 4
Of Superintendent OF Publi' l,s'
tion, aaa solicit the suppo'i 4 A.
publieans AZ the pFimaTia AF'a y
J. II. ACEERNAS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-06
ron STATE TREAsuREI

The undersigned announces \.
ne a candidate Tor the ofiss "a
treasures, subject 60 the deed
the Republican voters Al tAs
coming primaries
J. II, AiTna
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-06
POLITICAL COLUMN

Announcements Of oabat..
for omee will be pubH,ssl .
this column az reasonable "A,
for men Of al par,iea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-06
FoR ATroRNEY .aENEaAL

The undersigned hereby aii'
himself as a candidate for Fss.S
20 the once Of attoFnsy-gepsfA
jeet 20 the approval Of h'F'
voters AZ the piimaTies
A. n. CRAWRoSA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-06
FOR STATE SENATOR

/ hereby announce myself -
didate for state senator OF u'
triet, subject to the nomina'i'n
hands Of the Republican voter, T"
Eion county at the f0rtheonins
mary election.
ALEX. Ia fOlll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-06
ZOE oouNrY RRooRpEA

I hereby snnounee myself q
@dats for the once OF county re-
and solicit the support Of hsP'.
voters for that nomination at tns y
coming primary election.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-06
Eour PeopIe Wln Be Happy.
1rour O'CLOCK Edition.)

Two marriage licenses were issued
this afternoonn. one to Mary Leonora
Mess and Louis c. Bogner, and one to
Nora f Mcdonald and E. w. Can
NOV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-06
FoR COUNTY oLERK

The unaersigDed hereby All
himself a candidate for county =
Of Marion county, and ssks us ',
Of Republicans for thai PositieA .
forthcoming primaries -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-06
ron dovERNoR.

Republicans Of Oregon ar IA
Informed that I am q candidate isI
nomination Of governor a he pa.
ies TO be held April 20ih.
JAMES wIrHYCOMBl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-06
FoR STATE PRrNTER

The undersigned announces =
a. a RepublisaH candidate fof n
ihation for state printer a. De I
coming primaries
J. r. WHITM'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-06
ron sEcRETARY or STAN

I hereby announce myself 4 q
date for the ofiise oi secretary q 4
and ask the support oi all R'Fl
cans. p T. wRI0HrNll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-06
NEW TODAY

Fof Rent New hyeroom modern
cottage one block from Yew park
store Inquire ~ Ooofrc GnavQld
or phone 1865 2Gats
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-06

Cascade PastsuriEsd Creamery
Butter reduced 10 3se pound. Fresh
from the ehurn Made In salem Tor
salem people. Cut out the outside
brands, and keep your money a. home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-06

/ hereby announce myself a.
didate for Te-eloctiOn 90 the on
county treasures, subject 70 n'~i
by the Republicans Of AAri0n
At the forthcoming primaries
W. 2. RICHARDSO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-06
Are Yon Restles. A, Night.

And harrassed by a bad eoughi Use
Ballard's Horehound Syrup 70 will
secure you sound sleep and effect
prompt and radical cure For sale by
d. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-06
The Edison

The Edison will rega nr,.
night with an entire new IA, /,
inee Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-06
FoR ooUNTY FREAsUhhN

l hereby snnOunes myself .
date for the once of county Is~
and ask the support Of all hsl
eanA IN. WITzh-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-06

Pcs Rant Furnished rooms, single Or
doubls with or without Gre. e2lh
ocumorcial r,rosi. inquifs ~ Capl,
ga jeufual Composing RON. 1916
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-06

Cascade Butter Reduesd-sv.
35e pound-all proeer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-06
TIms % Plant EIo..r,

Az vho will contribute 10 make sa
'em tho flower olty should put 10 bulbs
az all kinds aud plant nowerlng shrubs
a. mia season. Grand effects arc 20
BE- obtained from the improved
peoniea. both European and Japanese
varieties. and roots can b. secured
from the Oregon Nursery 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-06

ROR JUSTICE or THE PhA
I desire ths nOminEtion OF
pubheAn party fOr the Ohee q ,
q the peacs Of Salem district
Al MNfN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-06

Cascade ast,sr Rsdussd-No~ only
$50 pound all sroosr.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-07
The Divorce left rue Free
To Produce Cheaper Hyd, ogen Gas

UT a recent meeting of the French
Academy the eminent physicist, Mt.
q NMoissan, presented a report from Mr..
Vsorges T.. Joubert describing new
anu thus far secret process for the manu-
lecture of hydrate OF calcium, a product
which, oy reason OF lite convenient fertil-
NY Tor the generating OF hydrogen gas for
pahooning and other purposes, Is likely
20 play an important role in the field OF
applied chemistry.
II appears that the Soclste d Electro
c1emle, at st. Michel de Marlenne has
succeeded. like the Electrotechnlcal Com
pany, at Bhterfield, Germany, in produc-
ing by electrical process calcium metal on
a commercial scale and at a price so mod
crate as to permit its use for various in
dustrial purposes
The invention of Mr.. Joubert consists in
a process by which the reaction OF metal
lie calcium upon a metallic salt produces
the new form of hydrate Of calcium, or, as
II is commonly known, "hydrollthe" This
resembles In appearance and qualities cal
cium carbide, with the difference that
whereas the carbide, with the addition of
water evolves acetylene gas, the hydro
1.-the upon contact with water evolves hy-
drogen gas. When pure one kilogramme
of hydrolthe will generate I,l5O iitres Of
hydrogen. When OF the ordinary eonT,sr-
cial grade OF purity one kllognam OF nv
drolibhe will create loo litres, or one cubic
metre, of gas.
It's most ready and obvious use IL thu.
far for Initiating balloons for military ava
other purposes. IL is safe and eas,, -
handle. can be used for yenenatin- o.
wherever water can be obtained. ana sor
long flights can be carried as balIas. A.
stead OF sand and employed at viii To-
refllng the balloon, which may thus he
kept IN flight almost indefinitely.
As an Illustration OF the economy of
weight that has been accomplished BY the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-07

" LRBADY there are symptoms Of Q
movement In this country for the feed
q 1.ng Of underted school children, the as
sertlon being made, and backed by
rather strong evidence, that large numbers
Of little boys and girls who attend the pub
lie schools In our oities do not get enough
10 eat, often go TO school hungry, and 80
exhibit "a percsptibis physical and mental
deterioration"
The importance OF guarding against such
mischief il recognised In Europe by the
establishment OF regular systems for sup
plying meals TO school children Insufficient
ly fed. In Paris go called "canteens' are
installed In the public schools for the pur-
pose, and every day deJeuner OF meat
and vegetables IL served at noon. In some
embellishments soup b distributed In the
morning when school begins, and a go0-
ter (small feed is provided at four p. NJ.
when school closes.
In this way the city or Paris Rives to It's
school children in q twslvemonth nearly
II. 900 600 meals the total cost being about
$4,000 All children are entitled to be fed
at the canteens II they wish. but the food
Is free only TO those who are poor, others
pay from two TO three cents per meal.
Meal tickets are furnished. the women in
charge OF the canteens being forbidden TO
accept money, and the arrangement Is such
as 10 make Il impossible for anybody to
know which OF the young folks receive
tickets gratuitouSly.
Berlin has a municipal department which
feeds poor children. and in some cases II
teachers advise IL. four meals q day are
provided. Dresden has two private asso-
Citations established for the same purpose.
and each child receives daily an ample and
nourishinR ration OF meat and vegetables.
with bread. The last annual report Of one
OF these societies says that ''the benefit OF
q regular meal warm and nourishing.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-07
IoSve ErsSos3ed Cle.1.e. Words Lo1>y>7e1 r.
India Wants Better Fisheries.

Q IR FREDERICK NICHOLSON, who
is now In the United States on a spe-
~Ictal mission for the Indian govern
nent, is seeking to ind out all he can
'.,I,gs american fisheries and ish culture
Wv" view OF adopting the deep sea fish,
ing Industry on the west coast OF India
= means Of increasing the hatlve food
ssppiy. IN the Madras Presidency, where
MT Naeholson has long resided as one OF
me oHheiais and where the arabic soil is
my a rev inches deep and not very good
az mat, properly developed fisheries. n 4
believed, will give a direct food supply 10
me thousands of poor penple who often
race starvaalon from insufficient crops Mr.
NICHOLSON, Speaking on the subject said, :
AZ present there are no fisheries u
speak OF IN India. All the fishing Ia done
Within sin mlles OF the shore ana a car.
ried on by poor people in the most priml.
tive manner imaginable. The fishermen d,
all dhett fishing from such primitive era IA
as canoes, dugOuts or catAmarane Eacl
fishes on his own account. There Is sotnt
fishing IN the rivers and lakes, but these
usually so dry In the hot weather. when
no fishing 10 possible Now the idea of ths
government Is to systematic and deyeIor
the fisheries. SO that the number ensa0er
In the industry shall be largely incfeaseS
II is also intended TO introduce n1odsrr
methods for curing and canning the fsb In
order 10 save the present great loss frou
putrefaction. In the end il is hoped to de
velop the sea harvest so that, as In Jspan
Il will exc out the agricultural resources
to a degree that viii probably sustain IN,
,eemlng popula ton. BY the use of SEA
food Japan has been able TO support Z
large population on a basis OF one-oua n 81
of an acre 81 land per capita; but ten pei
cent OF the people of japan are engaged n
the fisheries Industry, whereas in India "
have only a little more than one per CEN
10 occupied.