davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-31

London, Dec 81 "A thaw has set
In here and the weather condition IN
the country provinces are ameliorat-
Ing The snowbound trains are gsad-
ually being due out and the railroad
companies hope that the usual trat-
nc Will be resumed IN the course %
the day
Edinburg, CARLSBAD and other large
places which were isolated By the
storm are seain IN communication With
the other world.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-31

---..-
hate
HE STATE
sion Commits
Business
Norway and Ger
on <of the Com
uiture-ecottlsh
Under Way.
AAlnportaa'
pcIat6n, held 10
lanta Chamber Of
eclded that GeOT
q ssary authorit
son OF comml
: department %
n the soTh
eed with work
s class OF Inn
pcluslon, active
cooperate With
iculture T. G
piIpie commits
for Georgia IN
"a OF Cominiasion
payment oi com
b DE South Car
IA and It's legal
cred.
Ioke Smith stated
Into the question
Dblat end gave &
the decision Of
commerce aud Ia
ith the law
'dered that Mr.
|taloner o. lmmi-
authority mecca
tision and The Law
Ia securing and
fsia a desirable
on the rsaponsl-
EXPRESSED his hear-
work and his Wish
ls furtheeance. He
nat be believed the
lsge Of white pop
Immunity the great.
OF prosperity both
Id the negroes He
this he ssld from
Do during hia recent
bed he aid not eonsld-
Raging IN Of a DESIRE
migrants would IL any
the interests ~ any
OF men 81 tlN state
Is TIE peace aaa proas
tlasses OF citizens. u
said. result 10 taking
Of any laboring man,
IifAry. the more white
ole both 20 the STATE,
s0us would be the op-
the latering maa %
81 better pay than they
ms. The farming IN
ssate, be said imper-
labor. and be belies "a
) moe, impor,spi cues
sented 70 the slate fof
be Of thu chandler eg
Ne along slmilar lines,
8 hearty support % thai
oeement.
ted 81 TIE directors 90
governor and commls-
cal,Rrp the services Of
b IN cooperating With
Aofilips Ia even legal
Ia furshtrins tAe wofk
desirable class o. immi-
,rgis
acepiod the oHer 0g
Iom tAe associailoE. and
ste b lAe dire ton
ener 81 lmmlEFa-
sanEll 20 W "a Is !.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-03-09
for the Republican Nomi
nation for Congressman in the
First ConeressionaIEDis istrict.

w. c. Hawley was born in Benton
county forty years ago, and has resided
in this state continuously. He is grad
uate of the literary department of Will
lamette University, as we'll as the College
of Law, and has been admitted to the
bar. Later he served the institution as
it's president for ten years, filling the po-
sition with entire satisfaction to the board
of trustees. He declined the presidency
upon the reorganization of the university
a few years ago, preferring to devote his
time to classroom work. He has given
much study to political economy, history,
international and constitutional law, and
is regarded as we'll equipped for the po-
sition he seeks. He is widely known as
a public speaker on live issues. AS he
has always been Republican, and has
"no interests to serve but the public
interests his candidacy will I'M
doubtedly be looked upon with favor.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-03-09

courses as his time will permit. !"
There ought to be organized
colleges with certain academic
features as its central point and
around it a series of practical
commercial shops, such as in
volve the principles OF certain
trades; the number of shops being
large enough to cover all reason
able demands from the commun-
ity. The object of such organ
ization shall be to give the boys
a chance for making a selection
and find what they are suited for.
This seems to be the only way to
counteract the present tendency
of every college man aspiring to
to be q pleader, failing which It
means the ruin of the. future of
all young men in India.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-03-09
For Representative.

1 hereby Announce myself ca ~
date for the republican nomination tn
the office of representative from B+'.'"'
subj .tt to the decision of the vote.i. III
the prima les A pill %.
J, II. EDWARD.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-03-09
A LIVe'r TuSSe1.

With that old -,-my of the race, Go"
stipaticn, ut-n ends in Appendicitis
To avoid ali serious trouble With
Stomach. l. tr and Ro~els, take DIR.
Kin = Ne,. tie p lls. They perfectly
regulate 'hesv .,rtaus, without pain or
discnmfnrt. BE AT Allen & Woodward'e
dr1sgists.j
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-03-09
MEMORABLE MEETING.
Tue Benton County Citizens
League Hold Annual Election.

1lOlo <1II1doA AkSSkAOAs
There was a good attendance
at the meeting OF the Citizens
League, Tuesday evening, in re-
cognition of the fact that the
election of league officers occurs
at the meeting held on the first
Tuesday in March.
B. w. Johnson, president of
the league, read a report on the
work of that body and the condi-
ton of the city and county in
general OF which the following is
a summary:
In the first place I want to coz
graduate the business men on the
substantial increase in business
in all lines during the past year.
l am advised by different mer-
chants of the city that business
of the past year has shown an IN
crease of from 10 to to 100 per
cent, anc I feel certain that con
siderable of this increase is due
to the affective work of the
league, The postal revenues are
generally conceded to be an ex-
cellent barometer of business con-
ditions. During the past week
the Portland papers have given
much space to telling the world
|of the wonderful increase of
postal revenues of the Portland
post Office during the month of
February, claiming that such in
crease was trifle over rs per
cent.
! Corvallis, however, can make
a much better showing than
Portland. The revenue from the
sale of stamps for the Corvallis
post Office for February, 1905,
was $555, for February, 1906,
$755, a gain OF 5000, or a trife
over 36 per cent. For the year
ending February 28, 1905, the
revenues of the Corvallis post
office were $7,157.8o, and for the
year ending February 28, 1906,
the revenues were $8, SIS,
| showing gain for the year of 3
lper cent. / believe this showing
is a fair index OF the prosperity
: that the community has enjoyed
during the past year.
During the year just ended the
league has received directly an6
: indirectly $655. Of this amount
$3.50 was contributed by the
county and city; $40 was re-
ceived from subscriptions for Cor
Wallis Dav at the Lewis and Clark
> Fair, and the balance of SOS was
= received from dues.
One great thing the league ha:
S done during the past year that
n shows tangible results is in the
r matter Of advertising. Last Nav
: the county appropriated $50 to
the use of the league in adver
d tising. This, together with som'
: cards that were printed for distri
u button at the Lewis and Clarl
: Fair, has brought to the secretar,
: 1,45o requests for printed matte
concerning Benton county. 1t i
e asserted by those in position t.
n knowthat during thepast year full,
ol $4,000 have actually been in.
n vested in this county and iti pro
: bable that ali told $3.50, 900 OF out
n side capital have been brought t
: the county during the 12 month
If just passed. So satistactor,
e was the work of the league tha
u the county at the February tern
Il of court granted an additions
e $50 for the uses of the Lacquer
d in furthering the interests c
1t Benton county.
J. Commenting upon the fact that job
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-03-09

IF. Allen, secretary of the league, wrote
one or more personal letters to eve
one of the l, ,450 persons who inquired OF
conditions here during the last year, 1t
may be properly said that the citizens OF
Corvallis should feel under lasting obi'-
cations to Mr. Allen for his faithful pc :
formance of duty.
The apathy and lack OF interest dis
played by the citizens of Corvallis toward
this organization is disconragiug to the
officers and the results are nothing like
so great as they might be if the organlza
ton had the active cooperation OF its
citizens. I am not complaining, but
feel that the organization is essential to
the development of this town and county
aud that it has accomplished during the
last year a great deal of good, and that
with the support which it deserves its
work could be much more beneficial and
effective. To my mind the maintena ce
of the organization at its highest state
efficiency is essential to the best Interests
of Corvallis.
| In regard to conditions locally the in
crease in new buildings was probably the
most noticeable. From figures and esti-
mates obtained from builders and con-
tractors feel safe in saying that 100 'e-
sidences were erected in and around
| Corvallis during the past year, and that
these an other local improvements have
resulted in a gross expenditure of proba-
bly, $150,000.
The gross tonnage by rail in apd ut
Corvallis for 1906 exceeded that OF the
previous year by 33 per cent, while the
receipts from passenger business during
the same period even at the very low
rates in effect during the Lewis and Clark
Fair, show 30 per cent increase.
The above is but summary OF Presl-
dent Johnson's report, but many facts o
interest and importance are set forth.
During the meeting Mr.. johnson was re-
elected president of the league for the en-
suing year; S. L. Kline, 1st vice presi
dent; T II. Wellsher, 2nd vice-presi'
dent; DR.. Harper, treasurer. In the
matter of secretary, Mr.. Allen desiring
lnot to continue in that capacity any
longer, the item referring to secretary
was held open.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-03-09
AN HINDU REVIEW.
Suggestions on Life in India by
M. G. Sinha.
FOURTH PAPER.

The national university Snould
organize trade schools such as
we find in everv other country.
In France, for instance, there are
special schools for textiles, tobac-
co, gloves and clocks, with ad-
vanced courses for those who
want to be manufacturers on a
large scale.
The national university should
bear in mind the remarks of
Moseley's commission of Indus
trial Inquiry: my opinion is,
saws the delegate of the Man
chester spinners, "that the young
American is better equipped for
the battle of life than the young
Englishman." The delegate OF
the tailors said: "England isra
quarter century behind the age,
and every day augments the dit
ference.
Mr.. E. L. Harris, the COM
mercial agent of America, says:
"Ten years residence and study
in Germany has led me to the be-
lief that this empires greatest
capital is its intelligence. A
process of rigid training has not
only enabled Germany to over
come the disadvantages of her
location, but the merchants
and manufacturers of England
find themselves face to face with
the fact that German commerce
has much more rapidly increased
than their own, and many mar
kets are lost to England in favor
of Germans. The English com.
mercial agents and travellers do
not know how to represent their
interests. 1t would be difficult
to estimate how many Germans
are managing correspondence in
English business houses.
The best interests of the swad.
eshi movement cannot be served
until the sons and children of ouI
commercial classes be given te
understand thoroughly the prin.
ciples of commerce. Therefore
the national university shoulc
provide courses in the following
subjects:
I. The organization and struc
ture of ancient and modern in
dustry of India and foreign coun
tries, considered historically.
2. The economic position o
India with reference to Englan'
with reference to rural organ
ization.
3. The organization of foreig,
trade.
a.. The organization of nativ
industry.
s. How to start and .manag
business, with reference to cap
ital, labor, skill, taxes, tariff
and law.
6. Trade with reference t
China, Burmah and the Asiati
Islands.
7. Economic factors in rail
way administration.
s. Foreign railways and ship
ping with reference to India
commerce.
9. Life insurance, banking
etc.
10. Transports.
II. Technicalities of trade.
IL. Credit exchange.
13. Business policy Of India.
ID. Public finance.
Industrial schools should hav
the character of profession:
schools and wherever possible th
classes should be arranged accort
ing to professions-those belong
ing to related industries shoul
be placed in the same class.
The tendency of languas
should be to absorb and not to |
absorbed by English, and
should be so simple as shall a
ways tend to be a national lal
guage-a language understood /
everyone in India. Wherever
have gone outside of Iudi
and wherever there was a bune
of Indians, I found they cou'
understand Upper India speec
and a majority of them coul
read and write Hindi. or som
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-03-09

Commenting upon the fact that John
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
ST. PAUL CHILDREN TO
SEE GREAT jim KEY

A. R. Rogers, owner Of the wonder
fully educated horse, Jim Key, will ar
rive in the city Thursday morning. Mr..
Rogers leaves the great horse with his
trainer and friend, DR.. Key, and their
attendants in Omaha, where they will
remain until Saturday, when they will
come to Minneapolis to show in the
Auditorium. =. II. :. g.
"Our tour has been successful every
where,' writes the owner Of the famous
horse to the secretary: of the Minneapo-
/ lis Humane society. #"I@feel that we
are being fully repaid for our time,
work and money in the good we are
doing. Notwithstanding my satisfac-
ton with the record made in other
cities, I feel confident that all records
| will be eclipsed in your city. / am
sure that the attendance there will
break all records and that you will at
least clear $1,000 as the share Of the
Minneapolis Humane society,"
Mr. Rog f b pr f%s Sc seems 4sa in
tickets are selling and by the interest
taken all over the city in the coming
exhibitions of the horse that is almost
given Monday night and will be com
plimentary to the city's officials, prom
inent men, teachers, ministers and mem
bers Of the city press. There will be
exhibitions on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons and evenings. Fri
day will be rest day and Saturday vii
be st. Paul day. Special arrangements
have been made to get the exhibitions
advertised in the St. Paul public schools
and a big St. Paul delegation Of chill
dren is expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
LATCH STRINGS OUT
Old-time Hospitality Will Rule During
Encampment Week.

Hospitality as exemplifed in Mime
apo]is will be one of the strongest i'm
pressions that Visitors in minneapolis
during G. A. r. encampment week will
carry away. The several associations
of the city and state, composed of for
mer residents of other states, are plan
ming to hold reunions for the visitors
from their home states. Residents from
other states not organized are planning
to get in line with permanent or tenn
porary organizations. Open house will
be kept during the week and everything
done to make the residents feel at home.
FraternaI organizations, national So
cieties and auxiliary organizations will
also plan to entertain their visitors.
Among those that have already an
nounced their plans and who will keep
open house during all or part of the
week are the Loyal Legion, Sons of Vet
Grams, Sons Of the American Revolu-
tion, Colonial Danes, Daughters Of the
Revolution and the various Grand
Army Republic posts of the city.
- The Scottish Rite Masonic bodies will
keep open house in their hall in the
Masonic Temple Tuesday, Aug. IA. The
Elks and other fraternal societies are
also making plans. -. s-a4,.ss. .-,.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
ST. PAUL CASH WELCOMED
GRAND ARMY ENTERTAINMENT
FUND rs sWELLED BY GENER-
GUS DOWN RIVER GoNTRIBU-
TORS.

Minneapolis and st. Paul may be ac-
tive business rivals, but there are no
dividing lines when a question Of patri-
otlsm is concerned, if a recent incident
connected with the work Of raising the
Grand Army entertainment fund is any
indication. -
A few days ago prominent st. Paul
jobber, who does considerable business
in Minneapolis, inquireds of the finance
the entertainment fund and asked if a
subscription from St. Paul would be
welcome. He voluntarily offered to see
others. in St. Paul who are doing bust
ness here, and raise a generous subscrip-
ton for, the Grand Army fund if it
would be agreeable to thess local com
mittee. & ls5. {s, 80 -. Fl
He was informed that only the most
cordial reception would be offered such
tributors to the fund was another St.
Paul man, R. N. Newport, who has a
branch office here and who expressed
himself as pleased with the opportu-
nifty to assist in the good work. 49,.
To the Minneapolis Team Owners
union belongs the honor. of being the
| first union organization to subscribe to
the fund. A check for 1925 drawn by
the treasurer of the union was re-
ceived today by the committee. 5sl
Bryant corps, No. 81, re, sent in
it's subscription today, and is the first of
the local auxiliary G. "A. R. bodies to
| subscribe to the entertainment fund.
The largest subscription received today
was from the Wonderland Park COM
pany, which subscribed 5000. :
| The fund has reached generous pro
portions; but is still short Of what is
making specific plans can be under
taken. Many who have been called on
by the committee have not replied, ap,
parently more thru neglected. the mat
ter than desire to "welch.' No
money is asked at thetpresent time
Everybody is requested, however, to
sign and return the pledges at once that
the committee may iprosceeed with its
work. ~s - .,'. Ill.,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
NOT BORN TO BE RUN OVER
Dr.. c. r.. Norred Has Marrow Escape
- 80 ~. from Injury.

It takes more than heavy piano dray
to put DR.. Charles II. ,;Norred, one of
Minneapolis oldest and best known physi-
clans, out Of business ~
DR.. Norred was standing at Sixth and
Nicollet avenue waiting for a car. When
the car came he started out into the
street to get on, but al the same moment
a big dray loaded with pianos swung
around the corner. The driver did not
see the physician and ran him dow1,
before the doctor could get out of the
way. The tongue of the wagon caught
in his clothes and dragged him along
some distance before the driver hauled
in his team on the outcries of bystanders.
DR.. Norred picked himself up. little the
worse for his experience beyond being
we'll spattered with mud.
You'll have to hit a weaker man than
I if you want to knock one OUT he
called to the driver OF the dray, and
without more ado jumped onto his
car, which he was just in time to- catch
Those who the accident thought
| the physician must be seriously hurt
but his spryness saved him from being
struck by the horses feet. The draymar
was worried by accident, but on seeing
his victim being hurried off by the car
| drove off considerably relieved.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
City News
GOVERNMENT WILL HELP
CHIEF OF DAIRY DIVISION AP-
PROVES OF MINNESOTA STAND
ARD BRAND FOR BUTTER.

< ltg.'.
E. w. Webster, chief of the dairy di-
vision Of the department of agriculture
at Washington was at the capitol to-
day comforting with E. *. Slater. Min
nesota' dairy and food commissioner,
who was recently offered a position in
the department under Mr.. Webster.
Commissioner Slater presented his
plan for establishing Minnesota brand
for the New York market, and Mr..
Webster gave it his approval, promising
cooperation. Minnesota s. fine cream
cry butter for the New York market
will be. inspected, and all passing a
given grade will be. branded Mime,
sofa butter. This standard brand
will be protected and any attempt te
sell other butter under that brand will
be met with. prosecution. The details
of the scheme will soon be worked out
Mr.. Webster is still looking for. a
suitable man to head the inspection
bureau at New York. w. S. Smazo, the
assistant commissioner Of Iowa, is d
candidate, but several Minnesota ex
perts are also under consideration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
CASE Is APPEALED
Supreme Court Will Decide Questions
. of Turnblad Liens. .. -

Swan J. Turnblad, has, thru his at
torneys Giertsen & Lund, appealed the
lien suit of Mr.. Berger against his
building on Park avenue. .:-- ~- .-s.-a
A nice legal question is involved in
this case which has never been before
the supreme court. Mr.. Berger was en-
ployed by his father, a contractor, at
the latter's workshop in ST.. Paul, to
prepare models, casts and designs to be
used in the ornamentation Of the Turn
blad residence After considerable
work had been done, the contractor re-
fused to go on with his work, and also
refused to let Turnblad have the casts,
models and designs, which had been
prepared, altho Turnblad had advanced
money from time to time to pay for
them.
Berger filed lien for his work, and
the district court, after expressing
grave doubts as to the validity of the
claim, allowed it.
The question raised by Turnblad s
attorneys is whether the owner of
property is liable for labor performed
on materials which were prepared fol
his building, but which did not 90. into
the building or were not used in its
construction, thru no fault of the
owner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
CLEAN THE CHURCH
Central Baptist Women Prepare for
COMPANY

The Woman s society of the Central
Baptist church inaugurated a renovat-
ing and housekeeping campaign in the
church building today. The entire
house Will be cleaned by the machine
process and the carpets covering the
floors Of the Sunday school and social
rooms will be replaced by new fabrics
of the latest pattern.
The main auditorium will be ready
Friday for the opening lecture of the
course arranged by the ladies. The
course consists of four entertainments,
entitled, can Evening of Travel, C.
f. Van Duzee; uOther Worlds Than
Ours IT. E. Orsborn; "Wonders of
Our Own Country G.. F. McNeill, and
" An Evening in Europe Mrs. S. K.
Curtis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
LECTURES ON JAPAN
Martin E. Tew Delivers Instructive Ad
dress on Oriental Yankees.

Martin E. Tew Of Willmar, a former
officer of the Thirteenth Minnesota,
gave an interesting lecture at the First
Unitarian church. last evening on ia
pan, the Wonderland, in Peace and
War; The lecturer appeared on the
platform in the picturesque costume of
ian aepae Slides Of Japanese views We're
shown. Mr.. Tew has made careful
study Of the country and people and his
lecture was highly instructive and inter
esting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28

-Whenyour Tongue is coated NQ@sse
When you have Heart SSsS$
burn, Belching, Acid Risings in %l
Throat.
When Pirnples begin to peep out
When your stomach Gnaws and
Burns.
That's the time to check coming Con-
stipation, Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
That's the time to take Cascaret.
One candy tablet night and morning,
taken regularly for short time. is war
ranted to cure the worst case Of Consti-
patton or Indigestion that walks the earth.
One tablet taken whenever you suspect
you need it will insure you against 90 per
cent of all other Ills likely to attack you.
Because 90 per cent Of these Ills begin
in the Bowels, or exist through poor Nutri-
ton.
Cascarets don't purge, don't weaken,
don't irritate, nor upset your stomach.
They don't act like "Physic' that flush
out the Bowels with waste of precious
Digestive Juice needed for tomorrow's
Bowel-work.
No. - they act like Exereise.. on the
Bowels, instead.